The title is taken from the famous soliloquy from Shakespeare's Hamlet.

This is shown especially by Shakespeare in the famous soliloquy which starts, "To be, or not to be: that is the question...".

(You're never quite sure he isn't going to throw himself up against the proscenium arch and mangle a famous soliloquy.)

And he delivers the famous early soliloquy on commodity, or calculating self-interest, less as a groping meditation than a trenchant choral commentary.

The title is a reference to the famous "To be, or not to be" soliloquy in William Shakespeare's Hamlet.

And then he began Shakespeare's most famous soliloquy.

He does the famous soliloquies with a throwaway grace that makes them less than a main event.

I remember him as a hard and aggressive tenor, but his famous pre-duel soliloquy, sung happily toward the front of the stage, was deeply moving.

Yet, as Polonius's eventual murderer stated in the most famous soliloquy of all time, "there's the rub."

Even in the famous 3.1 soliloquy, Hamlet gives voice to the conflict.