Hamlet becomes obsessed with his mother's injustice to his dear father. He finds that he must restrain himself from letting his deep-rooted disturbance with his mother veer him away from the duty that destiny has set before him. Before the bedroom scene, he must say to himself, "I will speak daggers to her, but use none" (III, 2, 387). Hamlet should not be letting these thoughts go this far; his duty is to take revenge on Claudius, not his mother. Hamlet seems more preoccupied about ending the incestuous relationship than actually avenging the murder. Also, the scene in which Hamlet sees the King in action of praying and speaking words of repentance should not be overlooked. Here, he thinks about his duty, and ponders whether or not he should fulfill it at the moment. Not knowing that Claudius' words have no heartfelt meaning, Hamlet decides that it would not satisfy him if his act of revenge would send the seemingly repentant Claudius to Heaven. He reveals that he wants to take revenge on Claudius when his heart is sinful and "Then trip him, that his heels may kick at Heaven/and that his soul may be as damned and black/As Hell, whereto it goes" (III, 3, 93-95). Hamlet should not be taking these matters into consideration. Fate has declared it Hamlet's duty to take revenge on King Claudius, but not to determine where his soul will rest.…