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Enfolded Hamlet: Enfolded Search for "133"
The Tragedie of
H A M L E T
Prince of Denmarke.
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![[EH]](ehblue.gif)
129 Speake to me, if there be any good thing to be done 1.1.130 130 That may to thee doe ease, and grace to mee, 1.1.132 130 Speake to me. 1.1.132 131 If thou art priuie to thy countries fate 1.1.133 132 Which happily foreknowing may auoyd 1.1.135 132 O speake: 1.1.135 133 Or if thou hast vphoorded in thy life 1.1.136 -
131 If thou art priuie to thy countries fate 1.1.133 132 Which happily foreknowing may auoyd 1.1.135 132 O speake: 1.1.135 133 Or if thou hast vphoorded in thy life 1.1.136 134 Extorted treasure in the wombe of earth 1.1.137 135 For which they say {your} <you> spirits oft walke in death. {The cocke} 1.1.138 136 Speake of it, stay and speake, stop it Marcellus. {crowes.} 1.1.139 -
314 Thaw and resolue it selfe into a dewe, 1.2.130 315 Or that the euerlasting had not fixt 1.2.131 316 His cannon gainst {seale} <Selfe->slaughter, ô God, <O> God, 1.2.132 317 How {wary} <weary>, stale, flat, and vnprofitable 1.2.133 318 {Seeme} <Seemes> to me all the vses of this world? 1.2.134 319 Fie on't, {ah fie,} <Oh fie, fie,> tis an vnweeded garden 1.2.135 320 That growes to seede, things rancke and grose in nature, 1.2.136 -
596 Breathing like sanctified and pious bonds 1.3.130 597 The better to {beguide:} <beguile.> this is for all, 1.3.131 598 I would not in plaine tearmes from this time foorth 1.3.132 599 {D1} Haue you so slaunder any moment leasure 1.3.133 600 As to giue words or talke with the Lord Hamlet, 1.3.134 601 Looke too't I charge you, come your wayes. 1.3.135 602 Ophe. I shall obey my Lord. Exeunt. 1.3.136 -
822 For euery man {hath} <ha's> busines and desire 1.5.130 823 Such as it is, and for {my} <mine> owne poore part 1.5.131 824 {I will} <Looke you, Ile> goe pray. 1.5.132 825 Hora. These are but wilde and {whurling} <hurling> words my Lord. 1.5.133 826 Ham. {I am} <I'm> sorry they offend you hartily, 1.5.134 827 Yes faith hartily. 1.5.135 828 Hora. There's no offence my Lord. 1.5.135 -
1159 King. As of a man faithfull and honorable. 2.2.130 1160 Pol. I would faine proue so, but what might you thinke 2.2.131 1161 When I had seene this hote loue on the wing, 2.2.132 1162 As I perceiu'd it (I must tell you that) 2.2.133 1163 Before my daughter told me, what might you, 2.2.134 1164 Or my deere Maiestie your Queene heere thinke, 2.2.135 1165 If I had playd the Deske, or Table booke, 2.2.136 -
1787 Ham. Let the doores be shut vpon him, 3.1.131 1787-8 That he may | play the foole no {where} <way,> but in's owne house, 1788 Farewell. 3.1.132 1789 Oph. O helpe him you sweet heauens. 3.1.133 1790-1 Ham. If thou doost marry, Ile giue thee this plague | for thy dow- 1791-2 rie, be thou as chast as yce, as pure as snow, | thou shalt not escape ca- 1792-3 lumny; get thee to a {Nunry} <Nunnery>, | <Go,> farewell. Or if thou wilt needes marry, -
2512 {Ger.} <Qu.> To {whom} <who> doe you speake this? 3.4.131 2513 Ham. Doe you see nothing there? 3.4.131 2514 {Ger.} <Qu.> Nothing at all, yet all that is I see. 3.4.132 2515 Ham. Nor did you nothing heare? 3.4.133 2516 {Ger.} <Qu.> No nothing but our selues. 3.4.133 2517 {I4} Ham. Why looke you there, looke how it steales away, 3.4.134 2518 My father in his habit as he liued, 3.4.135 -
2513 Ham. Doe you see nothing there? 3.4.131 2514 {Ger.} <Qu.> Nothing at all, yet all that is I see. 3.4.132 2515 Ham. Nor did you nothing heare? 3.4.133 2516 {Ger.} <Qu.> No nothing but our selues. 3.4.133 2517 {I4} Ham. Why looke you there, looke how it steales away, 3.4.134 2518 My father in his habit as he liued, 3.4.135 2519 Looke where he goes, euen now out at the portall. Exit {Ghost}. 3.4.136 -
2876 King. Let him demaund his fill. 4.5.130 2877 Laer. How came he dead, I'le not be iugled with, 4.5.131 2878 To hell allegiance, vowes to the blackest deuill, 4.5.132 2879 Conscience and grace, to the profoundest pit 4.5.133 2880 I dare damnation, to this poynt I stand, 4.5.134 2881 That both the worlds I giue to negligence, 4.5.135 2882 Let come what comes, onely I'le be reueng'd 4.5.136 -
3120 Hamlet return'd, shall knowe you are come home, 4.7.130 3121 Weele put on those shall praise your excellence, 4.7.131 3122 And set a double varnish on the fame 4.7.132 3123 The french man gaue you, bring you in fine together 4.7.133 3124 And wager {ore} <on> your heads; he being remisse, 4.7.134 3125 Most generous, and free from all contriuing, 4.7.135 3126 {M1} Will not peruse the foyles, so that with ease, 4.7.136 -
3321 Ham. What man doost thou digge it for? 5.1.130 3322 Clow. For no man sir. 5.1.131 3323 Ham. What woman then? 5.1.132 3324 Clow. For none neither. 5.1.133 3325 Ham. Who is to be buried in't? 5.1.134 3326-7 Clow. One that was a woman sir, but rest her soule | shee's dead. 3328-9 Ham. How absolute the knaue is, we must speake | by the card, or -
3610+20 {Cour. Of Laertes.} 5.2.129 3610+21 {Hora. His purse is empty already, all's golden words are spent.} 5.2.131 3610+22 {Ham. Of him sir.} 5.2.132 3610+23 {Cour. I know you are not ignorant.} 5.2.133 3610+24 {Ham. I would you did sir, yet in faith if you did, it would not} 5.2.135 3610+25 {much approoue me, well sir.} 5.2.135 3611 {Cour.} <Sir,> You are not ignorant of what excellence Laertes is <at> 5.2.137