“A philosophical system was for Kierkegaard to understand individuals existence within a conceptual scheme of the whole universe” (Maclntyre). In an article called Granting People the Right to Die by Fred Hutchinson, he specified that Kierkegaard viewed the most important structure of his philosophy to be whether or not an individual’s choices are made with full tranquility and whether one chooses with complete freedom. When a person disconnects from his or her surroundings and disguise themself as someone else, they portray the lack of individuality and credibility. Hamlet by William Shakespeare portrayed the sensitivity and lost consciousness of Hamlet, due to his father’s death and his mother’s immediate marriage to his Uncle. Hamlet’s deep internal struggle lead him to convey, “To be or not to be: that is the question: / Whether tis’ nobler in the mind to suffer / The slings and arrows of outrageous fortunes, / Or to take arms against a sea of troubles,…” (Ham. III. I. 56-59). Questions were arising in his mind whether he shall exist or not. Contemplation took over on whether it was more noble of him to suffer the unbearable situation, or declare war and finish off his enemy, Claudius. Hamlet’s internal combat to stay true to himself made a deeper impact on his lost soul which also indicated his lost
“A philosophical system was for Kierkegaard to understand individuals existence within a conceptual scheme of the whole universe” (Maclntyre). In an article called Granting People the Right to Die by Fred Hutchinson, he specified that Kierkegaard viewed the most important structure of his philosophy to be whether or not an individual’s choices are made with full tranquility and whether one chooses with complete freedom. When a person disconnects from his or her surroundings and disguise themself as someone else, they portray the lack of individuality and credibility. Hamlet by William Shakespeare portrayed the sensitivity and lost consciousness of Hamlet, due to his father’s death and his mother’s immediate marriage to his Uncle. Hamlet’s deep internal struggle lead him to convey, “To be or not to be: that is the question: / Whether tis’ nobler in the mind to suffer / The slings and arrows of outrageous fortunes, / Or to take arms against a sea of troubles,…” (Ham. III. I. 56-59). Questions were arising in his mind whether he shall exist or not. Contemplation took over on whether it was more noble of him to suffer the unbearable situation, or declare war and finish off his enemy, Claudius. Hamlet’s internal combat to stay true to himself made a deeper impact on his lost soul which also indicated his lost