Enfolded Hamlet: Enfolded Search for "137"
Q2 Enfolded F1 Enfolded Hamlet: Enfolded Search for "137"
The Tragedie of
H A M L E TPrince of Denmarke.
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.} 1.1.139 137 Mar. Shall I strike <at> it with my partizan? 1.1.140
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.} 1.1.139 137 Mar. Shall I strike <at> it with my partizan? 1.1.140 138 Hor. Doe if it will not stand. 1.1.141 139 Bar. Tis heere. 1.1.141 140 Hor. Tis heere. 1.1.141
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, 1.2.136 321 Possesse it {meerely that} <meerely. That> it should come {thus} <to this:> 1.2.137 322 {C1v} But two months dead, nay not so much, not two, 1.2.138 323 So excellent a King, that was to this 1.2.139 324 Hiperion to a satire, so louing to my mother, 1.2.140
827 Yes faith hartily. 1.5.135 828 Hora. There's no offence my Lord. 1.5.135 829 Ham. Yes by Saint Patrick but there is {Horatio} <my Lord>, 1.5.136 830 And much offence to, touching this vision heere, 1.5.137 831 It is an honest Ghost that let me tell you, 1.5.138 832 For your desire to knowe what is betweene vs 1.5.139 833 Oremastret as you may, and now good friends, 1.5.140
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 1166 Or giuen my hart a {working} <winking> mute and dumbe, 2.2.137 1167 Or lookt vppon this loue with idle sight, 2.2.138 1168 What might you thinke? no, I went round to worke, 2.2.139 1169 And {my young Mistris} <(my yong Mistris)>thus I did bespeake, 2.2.140
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 2520 {Ger.} <Qu.> This is the very coynage of your braine, 3.4.137 2521 This bodilesse creation extacie is very cunning in. 3.4.139 2522 <Ham. Extasie?> 3.4.139 2523 {Ham.} My pulse as yours doth temperatly keepe time, 3.4.140
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 2883 Most throughly for my father. 4.5.137 2884 King. Who shall stay you? 4.5.137 2885 Laer. My will, not all the {worlds:} <world,> 4.5.138 2886 And for my meanes I'le husband them so well, 4.5.139
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 2883 Most throughly for my father. 4.5.137 2884 King. Who shall stay you? 4.5.137 2885 Laer. My will, not all the {worlds:} <world,> 4.5.138 2886 And for my meanes I'le husband them so well, 4.5.139 2887 They shall goe farre with little. 4.5.140
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 3127 Or with a little shuffling, you may choose 4.7.137 3128 A sword {vnbated} <vnbaited>, and in a {pace} <passe> of practise 4.7.138 3129 Requite him for your Father. 4.7.139 3130 Laer. I will doo't, 4.7.139
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 3612 <his weapon>. .. 3612+1 {Ham. I dare not confesse that, least I should compare with} 3612+2 {him in excellence, but to know a man wel, were to knowe himselfe.}