Q2	Enfolded	F1

Enfolded Hamlet: Enfolded Search for "108"

The Tragedie of
H A M L E T

Prince of Denmarke.

Context: Modern Enfolded Enfolded F1 F1 Only Q2 Q2 Only

1. 

   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
   108       Was gaged by our King, which had {returne} <return'd>	1.1.91
   109       To the inheritance of Fortinbrasse,	1.1.92
   110       Had he bin vanquisher; as by the same {comart,} <Cou'nant>	1.1.93
   111       And carriage of the article desseigne,	1.1.94

   
   
   
   
   
2. 

   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
   124+1   { Bar. I thinke it be no other, but enso;}	1.1.108
   124+2   {Well may it sort that this portentous figure}	1.1.109
   124+3   {Comes armed through our watch so like the King}	1.1.110
   124+4   {That was and is the question of these warres.}	1.1.111

   
   
   
   
   
3. 

   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
   290       As of a father, for let the world take note	1.2.108
   291       You are the most imediate to our throne,	1.2.109
   292       And with no lesse nobilitie of loue	1.2.110
   293       Then that which dearest father beares his sonne,	1.2.111

   
   
   
   
   
4. 

   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
   574       Or (not to crack the winde of the poore phrase	1.3.108
   575       {Wrong} <Roaming> it thus) you'l tender me a foole.	1.3.109
   576        Ophe. My Lord he hath importun'd me with loue	1.3.110
   577       In honorable fashion.	1.3.111

   
   
   
   
   
5. 

   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
   793       That one may smile, and smile, and be a villaine,	1.5.108
   794       At least {I am} <I'm> sure it may be so in Denmarke.	1.5.109
   795       So Vncle, there you are, now to my word,	1.5.110
   796       It is adew, adew, remember me.	1.5.112

   
   
   
   
   
6. 

   1006     I did repell his letters, and denied	2.1.106
   1007     His accesse to me.	2.1.107
   1008      Pol. That hath made him mad.	2.1.107
   1009     I am sorry, that with better {heede} <speed> and iudgement	2.1.108
   1010     I had not {coted} <quoted> him, I {fear'd} <feare> he did but trifle	2.1.109
   1011     And meant to wrack thee, but beshrow my Ielousie:	2.1.110
   1012     {By heauen} <It seemes> it is as proper to our age	2.1.111

   
   
   
   
   
7. 

   1132     Perpend,	2.2.105
   1133     I haue a daughter, haue {while} <whil'st> she is mine,	2.2.106
   1134     Who in her dutie and obedience, marke,	2.2.107
   1135     Hath giuen me this, now gather and surmise,	2.2.108
   1136     <The Letter.>	..
   1137     To the Celestiall and my soules Idoll, the most beau-	2.2.110
   1137-9 tified {Ophelia,} <O-| phelia.> | that's an ill phrase, a {vile} <vilde> phrase,

   
   
   
   
   
8. 

   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
   1963      {Ger} <Qu>. Come hether my {deere} <good> Hamlet, sit by me.	3.2.108
   1964      Ham. No good mother, heere's mettle more attractiue.	3.2.110
   1965      Pol. O ho, doe you marke that.	3.2.111
   1966      Ham. Lady shall I lie in your lap?	3.2.112

   
   
   
   
   
9. 

   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
   2847     Caps, hands, and tongues applau'd it to the clouds,	4.5.108
   2848     Laertes shall be King, Laertes King.	4.5.109
   2849       Quee. How cheerefully on the false traile they cry. {A noise within.}
   2850         O this is counter you false Danish dogges.

   
   
   
   
   
10. 

    3103     Now out of this.	4.7.106
    3104      Laer. {What} <Why> out of this my Lord?	4.7.106
    3105      King. Laertes was your father deare to you?	4.7.107
    3106     Or are you like the painting of a sorrowe,	4.7.108
    3107     A face without a hart?	4.7.109
    3108      Laer. Why aske you this?	4.7.109
    3109      King. Not that I thinke you did not loue your father,	4.7.110

    
    
    
    
    
11. 

    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
    3610+3 {deede to speake fellingly of him, hee is the card or kalender of gen-}	5.2.110
    3610+4 {try: for you shall find in him the continent of what part a Gentle-}	5.2.111
    3610+5 {man would see.}	5.2.111