Enfolded Hamlet: Enfolded Search for "112"
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Enfolded Hamlet: Enfolded Search for "112"


Enfolded Hamlet Page

The Tragedie of
H A M L E T

Prince of Denmarke.

Context:


  1. [EH]
    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
    112       His fell to Hamlet; now Sir, young Fortinbrasse1.1.95
    113       Of vnimprooued mettle, hot and full,1.1.96
    114       Hath in the skirts of Norway heere and there1.1.97
    115       Sharkt vp a list of {lawelesse} <Landlesse> resolutes1.1.98




  2. [EH]
    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
    124+5   { Hora. A moth it is to trouble the mindes eye:}1.1.112
    124+6   {In the most high and palmy state of Rome,}1.1.113
    124+7   {A little ere the mightiest Iulius fell}1.1.114
    124+8   {The graues stood tennatlesse, and the sheeted dead}1.1.115




  3. [EH]
    291       You are the most imediate to our throne,1.2.109
    292       And with no lesse nobilitie of loue1.2.110
    293       Then that which dearest father beares his sonne,1.2.111
    294       Doe I impart {toward you for} <towards you. For> your intent1.2.112
    295       In going back to schoole in Wittenberg, 1.2.113
    296       It is most {retrogard} <retrograde> to our desire,1.2.114
    297       And we beseech you bend you to remaine1.2.115




  4. [EH]
    575       {Wrong} <Roaming> it thus) you'l tender me a foole.1.3.109
    576        Ophe. My Lord he hath importun'd me with loue1.3.110
    577       In honorable fashion.1.3.111
    578        Pol. I, fashion you may call it, go to, go to.1.3.112
    579        Ophe. And hath giuen countenance to his speech1.3.113
    580       My Lord, with {almost} all the {holy} vowes of heauen.1.3.114
    581        Pol. I, {springs} <Springes> to catch wood-cockes, I doe knowe1.3.115




  5. [EH]
    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
    796       I haue sworn't. 1.5.112
    797       < Hor. & Mar. within. My Lord, my Lord.>1.5.113
    798                    Enter Horatio, and Marcellus...




  6. [EH]
    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
    796       I haue sworn't. 1.5.112
    797       < Hor. & Mar. within. My Lord, my Lord.>1.5.113
    798                    Enter Horatio, and Marcellus...
    798+1   {Hora. My Lord, my Lord.}  




  7. [EH]
    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 age2.1.111
    1013     To cast beyond our selues in our opinions,2.1.112
    1014     As it is common for the younger sort2.1.113
    1015     To lack discretion; come, goe we to the King,2.1.114
    1016     This must be knowne, which beeing kept close, might moue2.1.115




  8. [EH]
    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
    1967      Ophe. No my Lord.3.2.113
    1968      <Ham. I meane, my Head vpon your Lap?>3.2.114
    1969      <Ophe. I my Lord.>3.2.115




  9. [EH]
    2489     Th'important acting of your dread command, ô say.3.4.109
    2490      Ghost. Doe not forget, this visitation3.4.110
    2491     Is but to whet thy almost blunted purpose,3.4.111
    2492     But looke, amazement on thy mother sits,3.4.112
    2493     O step betweene her, and her fighting soule,3.4.113
    2494     Conceit in weakest bodies strongest workes,3.4.114
    2495     Speake to her Hamlet.3.4.115




  10. [EH]
    3108      Laer. Why aske you this?4.7.109
    3109      King. Not that I thinke you did not loue your father,4.7.110
    3110     But that I knowe, loue is begunne by time,4.7.111
    3111     And that I see in passages of proofe,4.7.112
    3112     Time qualifies the sparke and fire of it,4.7.113
    3112+1 {There liues within the very flame of loue}4.7.114
    3112+2 {A kind of weeke or snufe that will abate it,}4.7.115




  11. [EH]
    3299-3300 chers vouch him no more of his purchases & {doubles} <dou-| ble ones too,> then the length 
    3300-1 and breadth of a payre of | Indentures? The very conueyances of his 
    3301-3 Lands will {scarcely} | <hardly> lye in this box, & must th'inheritor himselfe | haue 
    3303     no more, ha.5.1.112
    3304      Hora. Not a iot more my Lord.5.1.113
    3305      Ham. Is not Parchment made of sheepe-skinnes?5.1.114
    3306     {M3}  Hora. I my Lord, and of {Calues-skinnes} <Calue-skinnes> to.5.1.115