Answer:
A. dying
Step-by-step explanation:
In this famous soliloquy, Hamlet contemplates the possibility of death, and wonders whether this can sometimes be better than life. He dreams of being able to get rid of his worldly problems and instead "sleep." However, he is concerned that in this sleep of death, the dreams are bad. He is worried because we do not know what, if anything, awaits us after death. When he reflects on the dreams that might come after having "shuffled off his mortal coil," he refers to whatever might come to him after death.