Enfolded Hamlet: Enfolded Search for "148"
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Enfolded Hamlet: Enfolded Search for "148"


Enfolded Hamlet Page

The Tragedie of
H A M L E T

Prince of Denmarke.

Context:


  1. [EH]
    144       For it is as the ayre, invulnerable,1.1.145
    145       And our vaine blowes malicious mockery.1.1.146
    146        Bar. It was about to speake when the cock crewe.1.1.147
    147        Hor. And then it started like a guilty thing,1.1.148
    148       Vpon a fearefull summons; I haue heard,1.1.149
    149       The Cock that is the trumpet to the {morne} <day>,1.1.150
    150       Doth with his lofty and shrill sounding throat1.1.151




  2. [EH]
    145       And our vaine blowes malicious mockery.1.1.146
    146        Bar. It was about to speake when the cock crewe.1.1.147
    147        Hor. And then it started like a guilty thing,1.1.148
    148       Vpon a fearefull summons; I haue heard,1.1.149
    149       The Cock that is the trumpet to the {morne} <day>,1.1.150
    150       Doth with his lofty and shrill sounding throat1.1.151
    151       Awake the God of day, and at his warning1.1.152




  3. [EH]
    329       By what it fed on, and yet within a month,1.2.145
    330       Let me not thinke on't; frailty thy name is woman1.2.146
    331       A little month or ere those shooes were old1.2.147
    332       With which she followed my poore fathers bodie1.2.148
    333       Like Niobe all teares, why she <euen she.>1.2.149
    334       O {God,} <Heauen!> a beast that wants discourse of reason1.2.150
    335       Would haue mourn'd longer, married with {my} <mine> Vncle,1.2.151




  4. [EH]
    841        Mar. Nor I my Lord in faith.1.5.146
    842       {D4v}  Ham. Vppon my sword.1.5.147
    843        Mar. We haue sworne my Lord already.1.5.147
    844        Ham. Indeede vppon my sword, indeed.1.5.148
    845       {Ghost cries vnder the Stage.}1.5.149
    845        Ghost. Sweare. <Ghost cries vnder the Stage.>1.5.149
    846-7    Ham. {Ha,} <Ah> ha, boy, say'st thou so, art thou there {trupenny} <true-| penny>? 




  5. [EH]
    1174     Which done, she tooke the fruites of my aduise:2.2.145
    1175     And he {repell'd,} <repulsed.> a short tale to make, 2.2.146
    1176     Fell into a sadnes, then into a fast,2.2.147
    1177     Thence to a {wath} <Watch>, thence into a weakenes,2.2.148
    1178     Thence to <a> lightnes, and by this declension,2.2.149
    1179     Into the madnes {wherein} <whereon> now he raues,2.2.150
    1180     And all we {mourne} <waile> for.2.2.151




  6. [EH]
    2528     Lay not {that} <a> flattering vnction to your soule3.4.145
    2529     That not your trespasse but my madnesse speakes,3.4.146
    2530     It will but skin and filme the vlcerous place3.4.147
    2531     {Whiles} <Whil'st> ranck corruption mining all within3.4.148
    2532     Infects vnseene, confesse your selfe to heauen,3.4.149
    2533     Repent what's past, auoyd what is to come,3.4.150
    2534     And doe not spread the compost {on} <or> the weedes3.4.151




  7. [EH]
    2894      King. Will you know them then?4.5.145
    2895      Laer. To his good friends thus wide I'le ope my armes,4.5.146
    2896     And like the kind life-rendring {Pelican} <Politician>,4.5.147
    2897     Repast them with my blood.4.5.148
    2898      King. Why now you speake4.5.148
    2899     Like a good child, and a true Gentleman.4.5.149
    2900     That I am guiltlesse of your fathers death,4.5.150




  8. [EH]
    2895      Laer. To his good friends thus wide I'le ope my armes,4.5.146
    2896     And like the kind life-rendring {Pelican} <Politician>,4.5.147
    2897     Repast them with my blood.4.5.148
    2898      King. Why now you speake4.5.148
    2899     Like a good child, and a true Gentleman.4.5.149
    2900     That I am guiltlesse of your fathers death,4.5.150
    2901     And am most {sencibly} <sensible> in griefe for it,4.5.151




  9. [EH]
    3136     Vnder the Moone, can saue the thing from death4.7.145
    3137     That is but scratcht withall, Ile tutch my point4.7.146
    3138-9 With this contagion, that if I gall him slightly, | it may be death. 
    3140      King. Lets further thinke of this.4.7.148
    3141     Wey what conuenience both of time and meanes4.7.149
    3142     May fit vs to our shape <,> if this should fayle,4.7.150
    3143     And that our drift looke through our bad performance,4.7.151




  10. [EH]
    3336      Ham. How long is that since?5.1.145
    3337-8  Clow. Cannot you tell that? euery foole can tell that, | it was {that} <the> 
    3338-9 very day that young Hamlet was borne: hee | that {is} <was> mad and sent into 
    3339     England.5.1.148
    3340      Ham. I marry, why was he sent into England?5.1.149
    3341-2  Clow. Why because {a} <he> was mad: {a} <hee> shall recouer his | wits there, or if 
    3342     {a} <he> doo not, {tis} <it's> no great matter there.5.1.152