Next, Hamlet asked a troupe of actors to play a scene similar to how Claudius killed Hamlet' father based on the story of his father's ghost. When he is sure of the truth, he becomes obsessed with revenge of Claudius, but keeps thinking and instead decides to wait before killing Claudius, even he blames himself to his inaction. Vygotsky in "The Psychology of Art" argues, "After his talk with the actors, Hamlet reproaches himself for the first time for his inaction."3 , "O, what a rouge and peasant slave am I!" (2:2:510). "How all occasions do inform against me and spur my dull revenge!" (4:4:30). "How stand I then, that have a father killed, a mother stained." (4:4:55). His over thinking even delay in his revenge, Coleridge also says, "His enormous intellectual activity prevents from instant action and the result is delay and irresolution."4 .