In Hamlet by Shakespeare, Hamlet's act three scene one soliloquy develops a central idea. That central idea is that thought causes one to be fearful of solving an issue. This is shown when Hamlet says "The undiscovered country, from whose bourn no traveler returns, puzzles the will, and makes [one] rather bear those ills [one has] than fly to others that [they] know not of" (Shakespeare 79-82). By this he means that instead of doing something one doesn't know about, one would rather suffer where they are. Therefore, the central idea is that fearful thoughts causes one to not go to the unknown and solve a
