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Enfolded Hamlet: Enfolded Search for "104"
The Tragedie of
H A M L E T
Prince of Denmarke.
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101 Dar'd to the combat; in which our valiant Hamlet, 1.1.84 102 (For so this side of our knowne world esteemd him) 1.1.85 103 Did slay this Fortinbrasse, who by a seald compact 1.1.86 104 Well ratified by lawe and {heraldy} <Heraldrie,> 1.1.87 105 {B2v} Did forfait (with his life) all {these} <those> his lands 1.1.88 106 Which he stood seaz'd {of} <on>, to the conquerour. 1.1.89 107 Against the which a moitie competent 1.1.90 -
118 {As} <And> it doth well appeare vnto our state 1.1.101 119 But to recouer of vs by strong hand 1.1.102 120 And tearmes {compulsatory} <Compulsatiue>, those foresaid lands 1.1.103 121 So by his father lost; and this I take it, 1.1.104 122 Is the maine motiue of our preparations 1.1.105 123 The source of this our watch, and the chiefe head 1.1.106 124 Of this post hast and Romadge in the land. 1.1.107 -
283 Take it to hart, fie, tis a fault to heauen, 1.2.101 284 A fault against the dead, a fault to nature, 1.2.102 285 To reason most absurd, whose common theame 1.2.103 286 Is death of fathers, and who still hath cryed 1.2.104 287 From the first {course} <Coarse>, till he that died to day 1.2.105 288 This must be so: we pray you throw to earth 1.2.106 289 This vnpreuailing woe, and thinke of vs 1.2.107 -
567 Pol. Affection, puh, you speake like a greene girle 1.3.101 568 Vnsifted in such perrilous circumstance, 1.3.102 569 Doe you belieue his tenders as you call them? 1.3.103 570 Ophe. I doe not knowe my Lord what I should thinke. 1.3.104 571 Pol. Marry {I will} <Ile> teach you, thinke your selfe a babie 1.3.105 572 That you haue tane {these} <his> tenders for true pay 1.3.106 573 Which are not {sterling,} <starling.> tender your selfe more dearely 1.3.107 -
786 That youth and obseruation coppied there, 1.5.101 787 And thy commandement all alone shall liue, 1.5.102 788 Within the booke and volume of my braine 1.5.103 789 Vnmixt with baser matter, yes <, yes,> by heauen, 1.5.104 790 O most pernicious woman. 791 O villaine, villaine, smiling damned villaine, 1.5.106 792 My tables, <my Tables;> meet it is I set it downe 1.5.107 -
1001 <Oo2v> And leades the will to desperat vndertakings 2.1. 1002 As oft as any {passions} <passion> vnder heauen 2.1.102 1003 That dooes afflict our natures: I am sorry, 2.1.103 1004 What, haue you giuen him any hard words of late? 2.1.104 1005 Oph. No my good Lord, but as you did commaund 2.1.105 1006 I did repell his letters, and denied 2.1.106 1007 His accesse to me. 2.1.107 -
1757 There my Lord. 3.1.101 1758 Ham. Ha, ha, are you honest. 3.1.102 1759 Oph. My Lord. 3.1.103 1760 Ham. Are you faire? 3.1.104 1761 Oph. What meanes your Lordship? 3.1.105 1762-3 Ham. That if you be honest & faire, {you} <your Honesty> | should admit 1763 no discourse to your beautie. 3.1.107 -
1953-4 You playd once | i'th Vniuersitie you say, 1955-6 Pol. That {did I} <I did> my Lord, and was accounted a good | Actor, 1957 Ham. <And> What did you enact? 3.2.102 1958 Pol. I did enact Iulius Cæsar, I was kild i'th Capitall, 3.2.104 1959 Brutus kild mee. 3.2.104 1960-1 Ham. It was a brute part of him to kill so capitall a | calfe there, 1961 Be the Players readie? 3.2.106 -
1955-6 Pol. That {did I} <I did> my Lord, and was accounted a good | Actor, 1957 Ham. <And> What did you enact? 3.2.102 1958 Pol. I did enact Iulius Cæsar, I was kild i'th Capitall, 3.2.104 1959 Brutus kild mee. 3.2.104 1960-1 Ham. It was a brute part of him to kill so capitall a | calfe there, 1961 Be the Players readie? 3.2.106 1962 Ros. I my Lord, they stay vpon your patience. 3.2.107 -
2482 Enter Ghost. .. 2483 Ham. A King of shreds and patches, 3.4.102 2484 Saue me and houer ore me with your wings 3.4.103 2485 You heauenly gards: what would {your} <you> gracious figure? 3.4.104 2486 {Ger.} <Qu.> Alas hee's mad. 3.4.105 2487 Ham. Doe you not come your tardy sonne to chide, 3.4.106 2488 That lap'st in time and passion lets goe by 3.4.107 -
2840 Eates not the flats with more impitious hast 4.5.101 2841 Then young Laertes in a riotous head 4.5.102 2842 Ore-beares your Officers: the rabble call him Lord, 4.5.103 2843 And as the world were now but to beginne, 4.5.104 2844 Antiquity forgot, custome not knowne, 4.5.105 2845 The ratifiers and props of euery word, 4.5.106 2846 {The} <They> cry choose we{,} <?> Laertes shall be King, 4.5.107 -
3099+1 {He swore had neither motion, guard, nor eye,} 4.7.101 3099+2 {If you opposd them;} sir this report of his 3100 Did Hamlet so enuenom with his enuy, 4.7.103 3101 That he could nothing doe but wish and beg 4.7.104 3102 Your sodaine comming ore to play with {you.} <him;> 4.7.105 3103 Now out of this. 4.7.106 3104 Laer. {What} <Why> out of this my Lord? 4.7.106 -
3605-6 {Cour.} <Osr.> Exceedingly my Lord, it is very soultery, as t'were | I can- 3606-7 not tell how: <but> my Lord his Maiestie bad me {signifie} <sig-| nifie> to you, that {a} <he> 3607-8 has layed a great wager on your head, | sir this is the matter. 3609 Ham. I beseech you remember. 5.2.104 3610 {Cour.} <Osr.> Nay {good my Lord} <in good faith,> for {my} <mine> ease in good faith, {sir here is newly} 5.2.105 3610+1 {com to Court Laertes, belieue me an absolute gentlemen, ful of most} 5.2.107 3610+2 {N2v} {excellent differences, of very soft society, and great showing: in-} 5.2.108