Sc. 2, lines 62-95: describe the tone of hamlet's aside after claudius greets him
as “my cousin hamlet and my son." why might he feel this way? why does the
queen urge hamlet to cast “thy knighted color off”? what does hamlet imply
when he says that outward signs of mourning "are actions that a man might
play"? describe the conflict you see between hamlet on one side and, on the
other side. his uncle, the king, and his mother, the queen.

Hamlet's aside is: " A little more than kin, and less than kind." This shows indifference and sarcasm.

Explanation:

Claudius is his mother's lover who would soon become his stepfather, thus, he is "more than kin." Still grieving for his father's death, Hamlet finds it unkind for both Claudius and Gertrude to make their relationship public. This is heightened by his suspicion that it was Claudius who killed his father, hence the expression "less than kind."