The Enfolded Hamlet

Enfolded Hamlet: Enfolded Search for "13"

Q2 Enfolded F1

Enfolded Hamlet: Enfolded Search for "13"

The Tragedie of
H A M L E T

Prince of Denmarke.

Context:

10         Fran. You come most carefully vpon your houre, 1.1.6

11         Bar. Tis now strooke twelfe, get thee to bed Francisco, 1.1.7

12         Fran. For this reliefe much thanks, tis bitter cold, 1.1.8

13          And I am sick at hart. 1.1.9

14         Bar. Haue you had quiet guard? 1.1.9

15         Fran. Not a mouse stirring. 1.1.10

16         Bar. Well, good night: 1.1.12

15         Fran. Not a mouse stirring. 1.1.10

16         Bar. Well, good night: 1.1.12

16-7      If you doe meete Horatio and | Marcellus,

17          The riualls of my watch, bid them make hast. 1.1.13

18                   Enter Horatio, and Marcellus. 1.1.13

19         Fran. I thinke I heare them, {stand ho, who is} <Stand: who's> there? 1.1.14

20         Hora. Friends to this ground. 1.1.15

16         Bar. Well, good night: 1.1.12

16-7      If you doe meete Horatio and | Marcellus,

17          The riualls of my watch, bid them make hast. 1.1.13

18                   Enter Horatio, and Marcellus. 1.1.13

19         Fran. I thinke I heare them, {stand ho, who is} <Stand: who's> there? 1.1.14

20         Hora. Friends to this ground. 1.1.15

21         Mar. And Leedgemen to the Dane, 1.1.15

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

188       Haue we as twere with a defeated ioy 1.2.10

189       With {an} <one> auspitious, and {a} <one> dropping eye, 1.2.11

190       With mirth in funerall, and with dirdge in marriage, 1.2.12

191       In equall scale waighing delight and dole 1.2.13

192       Taken to wife: nor haue we heerein bard 1.2.14

193       Your better wisdomes, which haue freely gone 1.2.15

194       With this affaire along (for all our thankes) 1.2.16

473        Laer. Thinke it no more. 1.3.10

474       For nature cressant does not growe alone 1.3.11

475       In thewes and {bulkes,} <Bulke:> but as {this} <his> temple waxes 1.3.12

476       The inward seruice of the minde and soule 1.3.13

477       Growes wide withall, perhapes he loues you now, 1.3.14

478       And now no soyle nor cautell doth besmirch 1.3.15

479       The vertue of his {will,} <feare:> but you must feare, 1.3.16

615       The kettle drumme, and trumpet, thus bray out 1.4.11

616       The triumph of his pledge. 1.4.12

617        Hora. Is it a custome? 1.4.12

618        Ham. I marry ist, 1.4.13

619       {But} <And> to my minde, though I am natiue heere 1.4.14

620       And to the manner borne, it is a custome 1.4.15

621       More honourd in the breach, then the obseruance. 1.4.16

621+10 {(Since nature cannot choose his origin)} 1.4.26

621+11 {By their ore-grow'th of some complextion} 1.4.27

621+12 {Oft breaking downe the pales and forts of reason,} 1.4.28

621+13 {Or by some habit, that too much ore-leauens} 1.4.29

621+14 {The forme of plausiue manners, that these men} 1.4.30

621+15 {Carrying I say the stamp of one defect} 1.4.31

621+16 {D1v} {Being Natures liuery, or Fortunes starre,} 1.4.32

695       Doomd for a certaine tearme to walke the night, 1.5.10

696       And for the day confind to fast in fires, 1.5.11

697       Till the foule crimes done in my dayes of nature 1.5.12

698       Are burnt and purg'd away: but that I am forbid 1.5.13

699       To tell the secrets of my prison house, 1.5.14

700       I could a tale vnfolde whose lightest word 1.5.15

701       Would harrow vp thy soule, freeze thy young blood, 1.5.16

901       By this encompasment, and drift of question 2.1.10

902       That they doe know my sonne, come you more neerer 2.1.11

903       Then your perticuler demaunds will tuch it, 2.1.12

904       Take you as t'were some distant knowledge of him, 2.1.13

905       {As} <And> thus, I know his father, and his friends, 2.1.14

906       And in part him, doe you marke this Reynaldo? 2.1.15

907        Rey. I, very well my Lord. 2.1.16

1030     I cannot {dreame} <deeme> of: I entreate you both 2.2.10

1031     That beeing of so young dayes brought vp with him, 2.2.11

1032     And sith so nabored to his youth and {hauior} <humour>, 2.2.12

1033     That you voutsafe your rest heere in our Court 2.2.13

1034     Some little time, so by your companies 2.2.14

1035     To draw him on to pleasures, and to gather 2.2.15

1036     {E3} So much as from {occasion} <Occasions> you may gleane, 2.2.16

1658      Quee. Did he receiue you well? 3.1.10

1659      Ros. Most like a gentleman. 3.1.11

1660      Guyl. But with much forcing of his disposition. 3.1.12

1661      Ros. Niggard of question, but of our demaunds 3.1.13

1662      Most free in his reply. 3.1.14

1663      Quee. Did you assay him to any pastime? 3.1.15

1664      Ros. Maddam, it so fell out that certaine Players 3.1.16

2282     That liue and feede vpon your Maiestie. 3.3.10

2283-4 Ros. The single | and peculier life is bound

2285     With all the strength and armour of the mind 3.3.12

2286     To keepe it selfe from noyance, but much more 3.3.13

2287     That spirit, vpon whose {weale} <spirit> depends and rests 3.3.14

2288     The liues of many, the {cesse} <cease> of Maiestie 3.3.15

2289     Dies not alone; but like a gulfe doth draw 3.3.16

2387      Ham. Mother, you haue my father much offended. 3.4.10

2388      {Ger.} <Qu.> Come, come, you answere with an idle tongue. 3.4.11

2389      Ham. Goe, goe, you question with {a wicked} <an idle> tongue. 3.4.12

2390      {Ger.} <Qu.> Why how now Hamlet? 3.4.13

2391      Ham. What's the matter now? 3.4.13

2392      {Ger.} <Qu.> Haue you forgot me? 3.4.14

2393      Ham. No by the rood not so, 3.4.14

2388      {Ger.} <Qu.> Come, come, you answere with an idle tongue. 3.4.11

2389      Ham. Goe, goe, you question with {a wicked} <an idle> tongue. 3.4.12

2390      {Ger.} <Qu.> Why how now Hamlet? 3.4.13

2391      Ham. What's the matter now? 3.4.13

2392      {Ger.} <Qu.> Haue you forgot me? 3.4.14

2393      Ham. No by the rood not so, 3.4.14

2394     You are the Queene, your husbands brothers wife, 3.4.15

2597     And in {this} <his> brainish apprehension kills 4.1.11

2598     The vnseene good old man. 4.1.12

2599      King. O heauy deede! 4.1.12

2600     It had beene so with vs had wee been there, 4.1.13

2601     His libertie is full of threates to all, 4.1.14

2602     To you your selfe, to vs, to euery one, 4.1.15

2603     Alas, how shall this bloody deede be answer'd? 4.1.16

2640      Ros. Beleeue what. 4.2.10

2641-2 Ham. That I can keepe your counsaile & not mine | owne, besides

2642-3 to be demaunded of a spunge, what {replycation} <re-| plication> should be made by

2643     the sonne of a King. 4.2.13

2644      Ros. Take you me for a spunge my Lord? 4.2.14

2645-6 Ham. I sir, that sokes vp the Kings countenaunce, his | rewards, his

2646-7 authorities, but such Officers doe the King | best seruice in the end, he

2672              {Enter Rosencraus and all the rest.} 4.3.11

2673   {King.} How now, what hath befalne? 4.3.11

2674      Ros. Where the dead body is bestowd my Lord 4.3.12

2675                  VVe cannot get from him. 4.3.13

2676      King. But where is hee? 4.3.13

2677-8 Ros. Without my lord, guarded to know your | pleasure.

2679      King. Bring him before vs. 4.3.15

2673   {King.} How now, what hath befalne? 4.3.11

2674      Ros. Where the dead body is bestowd my Lord 4.3.12

2675                  VVe cannot get from him. 4.3.13

2676      King. But where is hee? 4.3.13

2677-8 Ros. Without my lord, guarded to know your | pleasure.

2679      King. Bring him before vs. 4.3.15

2680      Ros. {How,} <Hoa, Guildensterne?> bring in {the} <my> Lord. {They enter.} 4.3.15

2743+2 {Ham. Good sir whose powers are these?} 4.4.10

2743+3 {Cap. They are of Norway sir.} 4.4.11

2743+4 {Ham. How purposd sir I pray you?} 4.4.12

2743+5 {Cap. Against some part of Poland.} 4.4.13

2743+6 {Ham. Who commaunds them sir?} 4.4.14

2743+7 {Cap. The Nephew to old Norway, Fortenbrasse.} 4.4.15

2743+8 {Ham. Goes it against the maine of Poland sir,} 4.4.16

2743+10 {Cap. Truly to speake, and with no addition,} 4.4.18

2743+11 {We goe to gaine a little patch of ground} 4.4.19

2743+12 {That hath in it no profit but the name} 4.4.20

2743+13 {To pay fiue duckets, fiue I would not farme it;} 4.4.21

2743+14 {Nor will it yeeld to Norway or the Pole} 4.4.22

2743+15 {A rancker rate, should it be sold in fee.} 4.4.23

2743+16 {Ham. Why then the Pollacke neuer will defend it.} 4.4.24

2755     And botch the words vp fit to theyr owne thoughts, 4.5.10

2756     Which as her wincks, and nods, and gestures yeeld them, 4.5.11

2757     Indeede would make one thinke there {might} <would> be thought 4.5.12

2758     Though nothing sure, yet much vnhappily. 4.5.13

2759-60 {Hora.} <Qu.> Twere good she were spoken with, | for shee may strew

2760-1 Dangerous coniectures | in ill breeding mindes,

2761     Let her come in. 4.5.16

3018     Which may to you perhaps seeme much vnsinnow'd, 4.7.10

3019     {But} <And> yet to mee {tha'r} <they are> strong, the Queene his mother 4.7.11

3020     Liues almost by his lookes, and for my selfe, 4.7.12

3021     My vertue or my plague, be it eyther which, 4.7.13

3022     {She is} <She's> so {concliue} <coniunctiue> to my life and soule, 4.7.14

3023     That as the starre mooues not but in his sphere 4.7.15

3024     I could not but by her, the other motiue, 4.7.16

3078+10 {Of the vnworthiest siedge.} 4.7.76

3078+11 {Laer. What part is that my Lord?} 4.7.77

3078+12 {King. A very ribaud in the cap of youth,} 4.7.78

3078+13 {Yet needfull to, for youth no lesse becomes} 4.7.79

3078+14 {The light and carelesse liuery that it weares} 4.7.80

3078+15 {Then setled age, his sables, and his weedes}

3078+16 {Importing health and grauenes; two months since}

3510     Rough hew them how we will. 5.2.11

3511      Hora. That is most certaine. 5.2.11

3512      Ham. Vp from my Cabin, 5.2.12

3513     My sea-gowne scarft about me in the darke 5.2.13

3514     Gropt I to find out them, had my desire, 5.2.14

3515     Fingard their packet, and in fine with-drew 5.2.15

3516     To mine owne roome againe, making so bold 5.2.16

3610+10 {& his infusion of such dearth and rarenesse, as to make true dixion} 5.2.118

3610+11 {of him, his semblable is his mirrour, & who els would trace him, his} 5.2.119

3610+12 {vmbrage, nothing more.} 5.2.120

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

3657+10 {Ham. In happy time.} 5.2.205

3657+11 {Lord. The Queene desires you to vse some gentle entertainment} 5.2.207

3657+12 {to Laertes, before you fall to play.} 5.2.207

3657+13 {Ham. Shee well instructs me.} 5.2.208

3658      Hora. You will loose <this wager,> my Lord. 5.2.209

3659-60 Ham. I doe not thinke so, since he went into France, | I haue bene

3660-1 in continuall practise, I shall winne at the | ods; <but> thou {would'st} <wouldest> not

10 Fran. You come most carefully vpon your houre,	1.1.6
11 Bar. Tis now strooke twelfe, get thee to bed Francisco,	1.1.7
12 Fran. For this reliefe much thanks, tis bitter cold,	1.1.8
13 And I am sick at hart.	1.1.9
14 Bar. Haue you had quiet guard?	1.1.9
15 Fran. Not a mouse stirring.	1.1.10
16 Bar. Well, good night:	1.1.12

16 Bar. Well, good night:	1.1.12
16-7 If you doe meete Horatio and \| Marcellus,
17 The riualls of my watch, bid them make hast.	1.1.13
18 Enter Horatio, and Marcellus.	1.1.13
19 Fran. I thinke I heare them, {stand ho, who is} <Stand: who's> there?	1.1.14
20 Hora. Friends to this ground.	1.1.15
21 Mar. And Leedgemen to the Dane,	1.1.15

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

188 Haue we as twere with a defeated ioy	1.2.10
189 With {an} <one> auspitious, and {a} <one> dropping eye,	1.2.11
190 With mirth in funerall, and with dirdge in marriage,	1.2.12
191 In equall scale waighing delight and dole	1.2.13
192 Taken to wife: nor haue we heerein bard	1.2.14
193 Your better wisdomes, which haue freely gone	1.2.15
194 With this affaire along (for all our thankes)	1.2.16

473 Laer. Thinke it no more.	1.3.10
474 For nature cressant does not growe alone	1.3.11
475 In thewes and {bulkes,} <Bulke:> but as {this} <his> temple waxes	1.3.12
476 The inward seruice of the minde and soule	1.3.13
477 Growes wide withall, perhapes he loues you now,	1.3.14
478 And now no soyle nor cautell doth besmirch	1.3.15
479 The vertue of his {will,} <feare:> but you must feare,	1.3.16

615 The kettle drumme, and trumpet, thus bray out	1.4.11
616 The triumph of his pledge.	1.4.12
617 Hora. Is it a custome?	1.4.12
618 Ham. I marry ist,	1.4.13
619 {But} <And> to my minde, though I am natiue heere	1.4.14
620 And to the manner borne, it is a custome	1.4.15
621 More honourd in the breach, then the obseruance.	1.4.16

621+10 {(Since nature cannot choose his origin)}	1.4.26
621+11 {By their ore-grow'th of some complextion}	1.4.27
621+12 {Oft breaking downe the pales and forts of reason,}	1.4.28
621+13 {Or by some habit, that too much ore-leauens}	1.4.29
621+14 {The forme of plausiue manners, that these men}	1.4.30
621+15 {Carrying I say the stamp of one defect}	1.4.31
621+16 {D1v} {Being Natures liuery, or Fortunes starre,}	1.4.32

695 Doomd for a certaine tearme to walke the night,	1.5.10
696 And for the day confind to fast in fires,	1.5.11
697 Till the foule crimes done in my dayes of nature	1.5.12
698 Are burnt and purg'd away: but that I am forbid	1.5.13
699 To tell the secrets of my prison house,	1.5.14
700 I could a tale vnfolde whose lightest word	1.5.15
701 Would harrow vp thy soule, freeze thy young blood,	1.5.16

901 By this encompasment, and drift of question	2.1.10
902 That they doe know my sonne, come you more neerer	2.1.11
903 Then your perticuler demaunds will tuch it,	2.1.12
904 Take you as t'were some distant knowledge of him,	2.1.13
905 {As} <And> thus, I know his father, and his friends,	2.1.14
906 And in part him, doe you marke this Reynaldo?	2.1.15
907 Rey. I, very well my Lord.	2.1.16

1030 I cannot {dreame} <deeme> of: I entreate you both	2.2.10
1031 That beeing of so young dayes brought vp with him,	2.2.11
1032 And sith so nabored to his youth and {hauior} <humour>,	2.2.12
1033 That you voutsafe your rest heere in our Court	2.2.13
1034 Some little time, so by your companies	2.2.14
1035 To draw him on to pleasures, and to gather	2.2.15
1036 {E3} So much as from {occasion} <Occasions> you may gleane,	2.2.16

1658 Quee. Did he receiue you well?	3.1.10
1659 Ros. Most like a gentleman.	3.1.11
1660 Guyl. But with much forcing of his disposition.	3.1.12
1661 Ros. Niggard of question, but of our demaunds	3.1.13
1662 Most free in his reply.	3.1.14
1663 Quee. Did you assay him to any pastime?	3.1.15
1664 Ros. Maddam, it so fell out that certaine Players	3.1.16

2282 That liue and feede vpon your Maiestie.	3.3.10
2283-4 Ros. The single \| and peculier life is bound
2285 With all the strength and armour of the mind	3.3.12
2286 To keepe it selfe from noyance, but much more	3.3.13
2287 That spirit, vpon whose {weale} <spirit> depends and rests	3.3.14
2288 The liues of many, the {cesse} <cease> of Maiestie	3.3.15
2289 Dies not alone; but like a gulfe doth draw	3.3.16

2387 Ham. Mother, you haue my father much offended.	3.4.10
2388 {Ger.} <Qu.> Come, come, you answere with an idle tongue.	3.4.11
2389 Ham. Goe, goe, you question with {a wicked} <an idle> tongue.	3.4.12
2390 {Ger.} <Qu.> Why how now Hamlet?	3.4.13
2391 Ham. What's the matter now?	3.4.13
2392 {Ger.} <Qu.> Haue you forgot me?	3.4.14
2393 Ham. No by the rood not so,	3.4.14

2597 And in {this} <his> brainish apprehension kills	4.1.11
2598 The vnseene good old man.	4.1.12
2599 King. O heauy deede!	4.1.12
2600 It had beene so with vs had wee been there,	4.1.13
2601 His libertie is full of threates to all,	4.1.14
2602 To you your selfe, to vs, to euery one,	4.1.15
2603 Alas, how shall this bloody deede be answer'd?	4.1.16

2640 Ros. Beleeue what.	4.2.10
2641-2 Ham. That I can keepe your counsaile & not mine \| owne, besides
2642-3 to be demaunded of a spunge, what {replycation} <re-\| plication> should be made by
2643 the sonne of a King.	4.2.13
2644 Ros. Take you me for a spunge my Lord?	4.2.14
2645-6 Ham. I sir, that sokes vp the Kings countenaunce, his \| rewards, his
2646-7 authorities, but such Officers doe the King \| best seruice in the end, he

2672 {Enter Rosencraus and all the rest.}	4.3.11
2673 {King.} How now, what hath befalne?	4.3.11
2674 Ros. Where the dead body is bestowd my Lord	4.3.12
2675 VVe cannot get from him.	4.3.13
2676 King. But where is hee?	4.3.13
2677-8 Ros. Without my lord, guarded to know your \| pleasure.
2679 King. Bring him before vs.	4.3.15

2743+2 {Ham. Good sir whose powers are these?}	4.4.10
2743+3 {Cap. They are of Norway sir.}	4.4.11
2743+4 {Ham. How purposd sir I pray you?}	4.4.12
2743+5 {Cap. Against some part of Poland.}	4.4.13
2743+6 {Ham. Who commaunds them sir?}	4.4.14
2743+7 {Cap. The Nephew to old Norway, Fortenbrasse.}	4.4.15
2743+8 {Ham. Goes it against the maine of Poland sir,}	4.4.16

2743+10 {Cap. Truly to speake, and with no addition,}	4.4.18
2743+11 {We goe to gaine a little patch of ground}	4.4.19
2743+12 {That hath in it no profit but the name}	4.4.20
2743+13 {To pay fiue duckets, fiue I would not farme it;}	4.4.21
2743+14 {Nor will it yeeld to Norway or the Pole}	4.4.22
2743+15 {A rancker rate, should it be sold in fee.}	4.4.23
2743+16 {Ham. Why then the Pollacke neuer will defend it.}	4.4.24

2755 And botch the words vp fit to theyr owne thoughts,	4.5.10
2756 Which as her wincks, and nods, and gestures yeeld them,	4.5.11
2757 Indeede would make one thinke there {might} <would> be thought	4.5.12
2758 Though nothing sure, yet much vnhappily.	4.5.13
2759-60 {Hora.} <Qu.> Twere good she were spoken with, \| for shee may strew
2760-1 Dangerous coniectures \| in ill breeding mindes,
2761 Let her come in.	4.5.16

3018 Which may to you perhaps seeme much vnsinnow'd,	4.7.10
3019 {But} <And> yet to mee {tha'r} <they are> strong, the Queene his mother	4.7.11
3020 Liues almost by his lookes, and for my selfe,	4.7.12
3021 My vertue or my plague, be it eyther which,	4.7.13
3022 {She is} <She's> so {concliue} <coniunctiue> to my life and soule,	4.7.14
3023 That as the starre mooues not but in his sphere	4.7.15
3024 I could not but by her, the other motiue,	4.7.16

Enfolded Hamlet: Enfolded Search for "13"

The Tragedie of H A M L E T

Prince of Denmarke.

The Tragedie of
H A M L E T

3078+10 {Of the vnworthiest siedge.}	4.7.76
3078+11 {Laer. What part is that my Lord?}	4.7.77
3078+12 {King. A very ribaud in the cap of youth,}	4.7.78
3078+13 {Yet needfull to, for youth no lesse becomes}	4.7.79
3078+14 {The light and carelesse liuery that it weares}	4.7.80
3078+15 {Then setled age, his sables, and his weedes}
3078+16 {Importing health and grauenes; two months since}

3510 Rough hew them how we will.	5.2.11
3511 Hora. That is most certaine.	5.2.11
3512 Ham. Vp from my Cabin,	5.2.12
3513 My sea-gowne scarft about me in the darke	5.2.13
3514 Gropt I to find out them, had my desire,	5.2.14
3515 Fingard their packet, and in fine with-drew	5.2.15
3516 To mine owne roome againe, making so bold	5.2.16

3610+10 {& his infusion of such dearth and rarenesse, as to make true dixion}	5.2.118
3610+11 {of him, his semblable is his mirrour, & who els would trace him, his}	5.2.119
3610+12 {vmbrage, nothing more.}	5.2.120
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

3657+10 {Ham. In happy time.}	5.2.205
3657+11 {Lord. The Queene desires you to vse some gentle entertainment}	5.2.207
3657+12 {to Laertes, before you fall to play.}	5.2.207
3657+13 {Ham. Shee well instructs me.}	5.2.208
3658 Hora. You will loose <this wager,> my Lord.	5.2.209
3659-60 Ham. I doe not thinke so, since he went into France, \| I haue bene
3660-1 in continuall practise, I shall winne at the \| ods; <but> thou {would'st} <wouldest> not