Q2	Enfolded	F1

Enfolded Hamlet: Enfolded Search for "124"

The Tragedie of
H A M L E T

Prince of Denmarke.

Context: Modern Enfolded Enfolded F1 F1 Only Q2 Q2 Only

1. 

   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
   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

   
   
   
   
   
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. 

   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
   124+5   { Hora. A moth it is to trouble the mindes eye:}	1.1.112

   
   
   
   
   
4. 

   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
   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

   
   
   
   
   
5. 

   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
   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

   
   
   
   
   
6. 

   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

   
   
   
   
   
7. 

   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
   124+9   {Did squeake and gibber in the Roman streets}	1.1.116

   
   
   
   
   
8. 

   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

   
   
   
   
   
9. 

   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
   124+11 {Disasters in the sunne; and the moist starre,}	1.1.118

   
   
   
   
   
10. 

    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
    124+11 {Disasters in the sunne; and the moist starre,}	1.1.118
    124+12 {Vpon whose influence Neptunes Empier stands,}	1.1.119

    
    
    
    
    
11. 

    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
    124+11 {Disasters in the sunne; and the moist starre,}	1.1.118
    124+12 {Vpon whose influence Neptunes Empier stands,}	1.1.119
    124+13 {Was sicke almost to doomesday with eclipse.}	1.1.120

    
    
    
    
    
12. 

    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
    124+11 {Disasters in the sunne; and the moist starre,}	1.1.118
    124+12 {Vpon whose influence Neptunes Empier stands,}	1.1.119
    124+13 {Was sicke almost to doomesday with eclipse.}	1.1.120
    124+14 {And euen the like precurse of feare euents}	1.1.121

    
    
    
    
    
13. 

    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
    124+11 {Disasters in the sunne; and the moist starre,}	1.1.118
    124+12 {Vpon whose influence Neptunes Empier stands,}	1.1.119
    124+13 {Was sicke almost to doomesday with eclipse.}	1.1.120
    124+14 {And euen the like precurse of feare euents}	1.1.121
    124+15 {As harbindgers preceading still the fates}	1.1.122

    
    
    
    
    
14. 

    124+10 {As starres with traines of fier, and dewes of blood}	1.1.117
    124+11 {Disasters in the sunne; and the moist starre,}	1.1.118
    124+12 {Vpon whose influence Neptunes Empier stands,}	1.1.119
    124+13 {Was sicke almost to doomesday with eclipse.}	1.1.120
    124+14 {And euen the like precurse of feare euents}	1.1.121
    124+15 {As harbindgers preceading still the fates}	1.1.122
    124+16 {And prologue to the Omen comming on}	1.1.123

    
    
    
    
    
15. 

    124+11 {Disasters in the sunne; and the moist starre,}	1.1.118
    124+12 {Vpon whose influence Neptunes Empier stands,}	1.1.119
    124+13 {Was sicke almost to doomesday with eclipse.}	1.1.120
    124+14 {And euen the like precurse of feare euents}	1.1.121
    124+15 {As harbindgers preceading still the fates}	1.1.122
    124+16 {And prologue to the Omen comming on}	1.1.123
    124+17 {Haue heauen and earth together demonstrated}	1.1.124

    
    
    
    
    
16. 

    124+12 {Vpon whose influence Neptunes Empier stands,}	1.1.119
    124+13 {Was sicke almost to doomesday with eclipse.}	1.1.120
    124+14 {And euen the like precurse of feare euents}	1.1.121
    124+15 {As harbindgers preceading still the fates}	1.1.122
    124+16 {And prologue to the Omen comming on}	1.1.123
    124+17 {Haue heauen and earth together demonstrated}	1.1.124
    124+18 {Vnto our Climatures and countrymen.}	1.1.125

    
    
    
    
    
17. 

    124+13 {Was sicke almost to doomesday with eclipse.}	1.1.120
    124+14 {And euen the like precurse of feare euents}	1.1.121
    124+15 {As harbindgers preceading still the fates}	1.1.122
    124+16 {And prologue to the Omen comming on}	1.1.123
    124+17 {Haue heauen and earth together demonstrated}	1.1.124
    124+18 {Vnto our Climatures and countrymen.}	1.1.125
    125                    Enter Ghost <againe>.	..

    
    
    
    
    
18. 

    124+14 {And euen the like precurse of feare euents}	1.1.121
    124+15 {As harbindgers preceading still the fates}	1.1.122
    124+16 {And prologue to the Omen comming on}	1.1.123
    124+17 {Haue heauen and earth together demonstrated}	1.1.124
    124+18 {Vnto our Climatures and countrymen.}	1.1.125
    125                    Enter Ghost <againe>.	..
    126       {B3} But soft, behold, loe where it comes againe	1.1.126

    
    
    
    
    
19. 

    124+15 {As harbindgers preceading still the fates}	1.1.122
    124+16 {And prologue to the Omen comming on}	1.1.123
    124+17 {Haue heauen and earth together demonstrated}	1.1.124
    124+18 {Vnto our Climatures and countrymen.}	1.1.125
    125                    Enter Ghost <againe>.	..
    126       {B3} But soft, behold, loe where it comes againe	1.1.126
    127       Ile crosse it though it blast mee: stay illusion,                   {It spreads}	1.1.127

    
    
    
    
    
20. 

    304        King. Why tis a louing and a faire reply,	1.2.121
    305       Be as our selfe in Denmarke, Madam come,	1.2.122
    306       This gentle and vnforc'd accord of Hamlet	1.2.123
    307       Sits smiling to my hart, in grace whereof,	1.2.124
    308       No iocond health that Denmarke drinkes to day,	1.2.125
    309       But the great Cannon to the cloudes shall tell.	1.2.126
    310       And the Kings rowse the {heauen} <Heauens> shall brute againe,	1.2.127

    
    
    
    
    
21. 

    587       Be {something} <somewhat> scanter of your maiden presence	1.3.121
    588       Set your {intreatments} <entreatments> at a higher rate	1.3.122
    589       Then a commaund to {parle;} <parley.> for Lord Hamlet,	1.3.123
    590       Belieue so much in him that he is young,	1.3.124
    591       And with a larger {tider} <tether> may he walke	1.3.125
    592       Then may be giuen you: in fewe Ophelia,	1.3.126
    593       Doe not belieue his vowes, for they are brokers	1.3.127

    
    
    
    
    
22. 

    813        Booth. I by {heauen.} <Heau'n, my Lord.>	1.5.122
    814        Ham. There's {neuer} <nere> a villaine,	1.5.123
    814       Dwelling in all Denmarke	1.5.123
    815       But hee's an arrant knaue.	1.5.124
    816-7    Hora. There needes no Ghost my Lord, come from the | graue
    817       To tell vs this.	1.5.126
    818        Ham. Why right, you are {in the} <i'th'> right,	1.5.126

    
    
    
    
    
23. 

    1974      Ham. Nothing.	3.2.121
    1975      Oph. You are merry my Lord.	3.2.122
    1976      Ham. Who I?	3.2.123
    1977      Oph. I my Lord.	3.2.124
    1978-9  Ham. O God your onely Iigge-maker, what should | a man do but
    1979-80 be merry, for looke you how {cheerefully}<cheereful-| ly> my mother lookes, and my
    1980-1 father died within's two | howres.

    
    
    
    
    
24. 

    2502     Your bedded haire like life in excrements	3.4.121
    2503     Start vp and stand an end, ô gentle sonne	3.4.122
    2504     Vpon the heat and flame of thy distemper	3.4.123
    2505     Sprinckle coole patience, whereon doe you looke?	3.4.124
    2506      Ham. On him, on him, looke you how pale he glares,	3.4.125
    2507     His forme and cause conioynd, preaching to stones	3.4.126
    2508     Would make them capable, doe not looke vpon me,	3.4.127

    
    
    
    
    
25. 

    2865      King. VVhat is the cause Laertes	4.5.121
    2866     That thy rebellion lookes so gyant like?	4.5.122
    2867     {L1v} Let him goe Gertrard, doe not feare our person,	4.5.123
    2868     There's such diuinitie doth hedge a King,	4.5.124
    2869     That treason can but peepe to what it would,	4.5.125
    2870     Act's little of his will, tell me Laertes	4.5.126
    2871     Why thou art thus incenst, let him goe Gertrard.	4.5.127

    
    
    
    
    
26. 

    3112+8 {As there are tongues, are hands, are accedents,}	4.7.121
    3112+9 {And then this should is like a spend thirfts sigh,}	4.7.122
    3112+10 {That hurts by easing; but to the quick of th'vlcer,}	4.7.123
    3113     Hamlet comes back, what would you vndertake	4.7.124
    3114     To showe your selfe {indeede} your fathers sonne <indeed,>	4.7.125
    3115     More then in words?	4.7.126
    3116      Laer. To cut his thraot i'th Church.	4.7.126

    
    
    
    
    
27. 

    3312                      <for such a Guest is meete.>
    3313      Ham. I thinke it be thine indeede, for thou lyest in't.	5.1.122
    3314-5  Clow. You lie out ont sir, and therefore {tis} < it is> not yours; | for my part I
    3315     doe not lie in't, <and> yet it is mine.	5.1.124
    3316-7  Ham. Thou doost lie in't to be in't & say {it is} <'tis> thine, | tis for the dead,
    3317-8 not for the quicke, therefore thou | lyest.
    3319-20  Clow. Tis a quicke lye sir, twill away againe from me | to you.

    
    
    
    
    
28. 

    3610+13  {Cour. Your Lordship speakes most infallibly of him.}	5.2.121
    3610+14  {Ham. The concernancy sir, why doe we wrap the gentleman in}	5.2.123
    3610+15 {our more rawer breath?}	5.2.123
    3610+16  {Cour. Sir.}	5.2.124
    3610+17  {Hora. Ist not possible to vnderstand in another tongue, you will}	5.2.126
    3610+18 {doo't sir really.}	5.2.126
    3610+19  {Ham. What imports the nomination of this gentleman.}	5.2.128