Hamlet quote analysis

(Pasted from google classroom)

Hamlet Quotation Analysis
To wrap up this unit, select ONE significant quotation from the play and break it down. Look at it from a lens of your choice, highlight key words and literary devices, and ultimately discuss its relevance to a key theme. Annotate your quotation and then develop your response which should be at least half a page (500 words).
– Themes can be from the following but are not limited to…
– Action vs. Inaction
– Appearance vs. Reality
– Role of Women
– Religion, Honor, and Revenge
– Poison, Corruption, and Death
Your quotation:
Your Analysis:

When referring to a Lens my teachers means either Marxist lens psychoanalytic lens or feminism lens

It has to be minimum 500 words 

The file provided is an exemplar

The quote the mist he used is :
Get thee to a nunnery. Why wouldst thou be a breeder of sinners? I am myself indifferent honest, but yet I could accuse me of such things that it were better my mother had not borne me…

3.1.131-134

There is a analysis for this quote that I got of a website and could help u write this project

Explanation and Analysis:
After Ophelia tries to return a set of gifts Hamlet has given her, he renounces their relationship. He first disparages Ophelia for her lack of honesty, and then implicates himself as the cause of moral wrongdoing.

This passage is another striking example of how Hamlet’s apparent insanity covers up complex reflections on human nature and society. His general claim is that Ophelia should not continue to propagate the species, for all men are sinners even if they are generally honest and well-intentioned. Yet instead of expressing this statement directly, Hamlet couches it in the lunatic demand that Ophelia enter a “nunnery,” a place where should would be celibate and therefore unable to “be a breeder of sinners,” or give birth to children.

Though this passage might be interpreted in passing as chastising Ophelia for her sins, Hamlet’s claim is actually based on his own transgressions. He notes, in a somewhat roundabout manner, that others could consider his actions reprehensible despite his “indifferent honest” behavior: “indifferent” in that he remains relatively passive, and “honest” in that any sins are supposedly driven by a strong moral compass. Yet, Hamlet reasons, if even his disposition makes him worthy of accusation, then presumably other similar men are sinners, and Ophelia should not risk giving birth to one of them. Shakespeare, here, shows how Hamlet’s nihilistic images of the world are a fascinating mixture of compelling and irrational. The logic makes sense and carries deep philosophical weight, while being simultaneously insensitive and outrageous. The two, Shakespeare shows us, can quite easily coexist.