Hamlets 6th Soliloquy
Soliloquy Analysis Hamlet’s Sixth, (III, iii, 79-97) By having Hamlet recite a soliloquy in Act Three, Scene Three, Shakespeare provides the audience a revelation of Hamlet’s character, creates suspense through foreshadowing, and strengthens Hamlet’s true feelings about Claudius. The soliloquy comes after Hamlet catches Claudius attempting to pray. Hamlet has become convinced of Claudius’ guilt through the King’s reaction to the given play; the audience is convinced of Claudius’ guilt through Claudius’ previous soliloquy.