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Enfolded Hamlet: Enfolded Search for "142"
The Tragedie of
H A M L E T
Prince of Denmarke.
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138 Hor. Doe if it will not stand. 1.1.141 139 Bar. Tis heere. 1.1.141 140 Hor. Tis heere. 1.1.141 141 Mar. Tis gone. <Exit Ghost.> 1.1.142 142 We doe it wrong being so Maiesticall 1.1.143 143 To offer it the showe of violence, 1.1.144 144 For it is as the ayre, invulnerable, 1.1.145 -
139 Bar. Tis heere. 1.1.141 140 Hor. Tis heere. 1.1.141 141 Mar. Tis gone. <Exit Ghost.> 1.1.142 142 We doe it wrong being so Maiesticall 1.1.143 143 To offer it the showe of violence, 1.1.144 144 For it is as the ayre, invulnerable, 1.1.145 145 And our vaine blowes malicious mockery. 1.1.146 -
323 So excellent a King, that was to this 1.2.139 324 Hiperion to a satire, so louing to my mother, 1.2.140 325 That he might not {beteeme} <beteene> the winds of heauen 1.2.141 326 Visite her face too roughly, heauen and earth 1.2.142 327 Must I remember, why she {should} <would> hang on him 1.2.143 328 As if increase of appetite had growne 1.2.144 329 By what it fed on, and yet within a month, 1.2.145 -
832 For your desire to knowe what is betweene vs 1.5.139 833 Oremastret as you may, and now good friends, 1.5.140 834 As you are friends, schollers, and souldiers, 1.5.141 835 Giue me one poore request. 1.5.142 836 Hora. What i'st my Lord, we will. 1.5.143 837 Ham. Neuer make knowne what you haue seene to night. 1.5.144 838 Booth. My Lord we will not. 1.5.145 -
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 1170 Lord Hamlet is a Prince out of thy star, 2.2.141 1171 This must not be: and then I {prescripts} <Precepts> gaue her 2.2.142 1172 That she should locke her selfe from {her} <his> resort, 2.2.143 1173 Admit no messengers, receiue no tokens, 2.2.144 1174 Which done, she tooke the fruites of my aduise: 2.2.145 -
2522 <Ham. Extasie?> 3.4.139 2523 {Ham.} My pulse as yours doth temperatly keepe time, 3.4.140 2524 And makes as healthfull musicke, it is not madnesse 3.4.141 2525 That I haue vttred, bring me to the test, 3.4.142 2526 And <I> the matter will reword, which madnesse 3.4.143 2527 Would gambole from, mother for loue of grace, 3.4.144 2528 Lay not {that} <a> flattering vnction to your soule 3.4.145 -
2886 And for my meanes I'le husband them so well, 4.5.139 2887 They shall goe farre with little. 4.5.140 2888-9 King. Good Laertes, | if you desire to know the certainty 2890 Of your deere {Father, i'st} <Fathers death, if> writ in your reuenge, 4.5.142 2891 That soopstake, you will draw both friend and foe 4.5.143 2892 Winner and looser. 4.5.144 2893 Laer. None but his enemies, 4.5.145 -
3130 Laer. I will doo't, 4.7.139 3131 And for <that> purpose, Ile annoynt my sword. 4.7.140 3132 I bought an vnction of a Mountibanck 4.7.141 3133 So mortall, {that} <I> but {dippe} <dipt> a knife in it, 4.7.142 3134 Where it drawes blood, no Cataplasme so rare, 4.7.143 3135 Collected from all simples that haue vertue 4.7.144 3136 Vnder the Moone, can saue the thing from death 4.7.145 -
3329-30 equiuocation will vndoo vs. By the | Lord Horatio, {this} <these> three yeeres I 3330-1 haue {tooke} <taken> note of it, | the age is growne so picked, that the toe of the 3331-3 pesant | coms so neere the {heele} <heeles> of {the} <our> Courtier he galls his | kybe. How 3333 long hast thou been <a> Graue-maker? 5.1.142 3334-5 Clow. Of <all> the dayes i'th yere I came too't that day | that our last king 3335 Hamlet {ouercame} <o'recame> Fortenbrasse. 5.1.144 3336 Ham. How long is that since? 5.1.145