Here is the second part.

Thank you very much.

1) If death,unlike sleep, is an end in itself, then it is desirable and therefore preferable to life's suffering. Once we have
2) As in sleep there is the possibility of dreaming, Hamlet wonders if there will be dreams after death, once we have shaken off the turmoil of this present life.
3) It is for the fear of something after death that human beings are so reluctant to take their own lives would rather bear earthly sorrows and troubles grunting and sweating under a weary life (I need to rephrase this).
4) The fear of something after death expressed in the image of the unknown country from which no traveller comes back paralyses the will and prevents human beings from committing suicide.
5) The kind of thought which prevents men from self-destruction is not far from a moral conscience. This conscience makes cowards of us all (or makes us cowards?) and turns the natural colour of resolution pale and sick. (is there a verb for "turn sick"? Shakespeare uses "sicklied").
6) As a consequence, actions of great pitch (rephrase), like currents of water, are made to change direction by the conscious thought.

1) The first statement suggests that if death is seen as a desirable end rather than just being comparable to sleep, then it can be seen as preferable to the suffering that comes with life. To understand this idea further, we can explore various philosophical perspectives on the concept of death, such as existentialism or stoicism.

2) The second statement brings up the possibility of dreaming after death, drawing a parallel to sleep. This idea is pondered by Hamlet in Shakespeare's play, suggesting that after death, one may experience a different state of consciousness or existence. Exploring different beliefs and theories about the afterlife can provide more insight into this concept.

3) The third statement suggests that the fear of what might happen after death is what discourages people from ending their own lives, causing them to endure the sorrows and troubles of life. This sentence can be rephrased to say, "The fear of a potential existence after death makes individuals reluctant to take their own lives, causing them to endure the hardships and challenges of earthly life."

4) The fourth statement describes the fear of the unknown after death, which is often depicted as an uncharted territory from which no one returns. This fear plays a significant role in preventing individuals from committing suicide. Exploring different cultural and religious perspectives on death can shed light on the origins and significance of this fear.

5) The fifth statement expresses the idea that the fear of the afterlife is closely related to an individual's moral conscience. This conscience has a tendency to make individuals cowards, weakening their resolve and determination. Shakespeare's word choice, "sicklied," implies a sense of becoming sick or weak. Alternatively, we could rephrase it as, "This conscience causes us to become cowards and drains the vibrant color of resolution, leaving it pale and weak."

6) The sixth statement suggests that because of this fear and conscience, powerful actions or ambitions may be altered or redirected by conscious thought. To rephrase it, we can say, "Conscious thought can redirect or alter actions of great intensity, similar to the way currents of water change direction." Exploring the relationship between conscious thought and actions can provide a deeper understanding of how our decisions and motivations are influenced.