| Q2 | Enfolded | F1 |
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Enfolded Hamlet: Enfolded Search for "114"
The Tragedie of
H A M L E T
Prince of Denmarke.
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111 And carriage of the article desseigne, 1.1.94 112 His fell to Hamlet; now Sir, young Fortinbrasse 1.1.95 113 Of vnimprooued mettle, hot and full, 1.1.96 114 Hath in the skirts of Norway heere and there 1.1.97 115 Sharkt vp a list of {lawelesse} <Landlesse> resolutes 1.1.98 116 For foode and diet to some enterprise 1.1.99 117 That hath a stomacke in't, which is no other 1.1.100 -
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} 1.1.115 124+9 {Did squeake and gibber in the Roman streets} 1.1.116 124+10 {As starres with traines of fier, and dewes of blood} 1.1.117 -
293 Then that which dearest father beares his sonne, 1.2.111 294 Doe I impart {toward you for} <towards you. For> your intent 1.2.112 295 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 remaine 1.2.115 298 Heere in the cheare and comfort of our eye, 1.2.116 299 Our chiefest courtier, cosin, and our sonne. 1.2.117 -
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 speech 1.3.113 580 My Lord, with {almost} all the {holy} vowes of heauen. 1.3.114 581 Pol. I, {springs} <Springes> to catch wood-cockes, I doe knowe 1.3.115 582 When the blood burnes, how prodigall the soule 1.3.116 583 {Lends} <Giues> the tongue vowes, these blazes daughter 1.3.117 -
798+1 {Hora. My Lord, my Lord.} 799 Mar. Lord Hamlet. .. 800 Hora. { Heauens} <Heauen> secure him. 1.5.113 801 {Ham.} <Mar.> So be it. 1.5.114 802 {Mar.} <Hor.> Illo, ho, ho, my Lord. 1.5.115 803 Ham. Hillo, ho, ho, boy come, {and} <bird,> come. 1.5.116 804 {D4} Mar. How i'st my noble Lord? 1.5.117 -
1012 {By heauen} <It seemes> it is as proper to our age 2.1.111 1013 To cast beyond our selues in our opinions, 2.1.112 1014 As it is common for the younger sort 2.1.113 1015 To lack discretion; come, goe we to the King, 2.1.114 1016 This must be knowne, which beeing kept close, might moue 2.1.115 1017 More griefe to hide, then hate to vtter loue, <Exeunt.> 2.1.116 1017 {Come. Exeunt.} 2.1.116 -
1137-9 tified {Ophelia,} <O-| phelia.> | that's an ill phrase, a {vile} <vilde> phrase, 1139-40 beautified is a {vile} <vilde> | phrase, but you shall heare: {thus} <these> in 1140-1 her excellent white | bosome, these {&c.} 1142 Quee. Came this from Hamlet to her? 2.2.114 1143 Pol. Good Maddam stay awhile, I will be faithfull, 2.2.115 1144 Doubt thou the starres are fire, {Letter.} 2.2.116 1145 Doubt that the Sunne doth moue, 2.2.117 -
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 1970 Ham. Doe you thinke I meant country matters? 3.2.116 1971 Oph. I thinke nothing my Lord. 3.2.117 -
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 2496 Ham. How is it with you Lady? 3.4.115 2497 {Ger.} <Qu.> Alas how i'st with you? 3.4.116 -
2851 <Noise within.> Enter Laertes {with others}. .. 2852 King. The doores are broke. 2853 Laer. Where is {this King? sirs} <the King, sirs?> stand you all without. 4.5.113 2854 All. No lets come in. 4.5.114 2855 Laer. I pray you giue me leaue. 4.5.114 2856 All. VVe will, we will. 4.5.115 2857-8 Laer. I thanke you, keepe the doore, | ô thou {vile} <vilde> King, -
2852 King. The doores are broke. 2853 Laer. Where is {this King? sirs} <the King, sirs?> stand you all without. 4.5.113 2854 All. No lets come in. 4.5.114 2855 Laer. I pray you giue me leaue. 4.5.114 2856 All. VVe will, we will. 4.5.115 2857-8 Laer. I thanke you, keepe the doore, | ô thou {vile} <vilde> King, 2858 Giue me my father. 4.5.117 -
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 3112+3 {And nothing is at a like goodnes still,} 4.7.116 3112+4 {For goodnes growing to a plurisie,} 4.7.117 -
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 3307-8 Ham. They are Sheepe and Calues {which} <that> seeke out {assurance} <assu-| rance> in 3308-9 that, I wil speak to this fellow. Whose graue's | this {sirra} <Sir>? -
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 3610+6 {Ham. Sir, his definement suffers no perdition in you, though I} 5.2.113 3610+7 {know to deuide him inuentorially, would dazzie th'arithmaticke of} 5.2.114 3610+8 {memory, and yet but raw neither, in respect of his quick saile, but} 5.2.115 3610+9 {in the veritie of extolment, I take him to be a soule of great article,} 5.2.117 3610+10 {& his infusion of such dearth and rarenesse, as to make true dixion} 5.2.118