Enfolded Hamlet: Enfolded Search for "157"
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Enfolded Hamlet: Enfolded Search for "157"


Enfolded Hamlet Page

The Tragedie of
H A M L E T

Prince of Denmarke.

Context:


  1. [EH]
    153       Th'extrauagant and erring spirit hies1.1.154
    154       To his confine, and of the truth heerein1.1.155
    155       This present obiect made probation.1.1.156
    156        Mar. It faded on the crowing of the Cock.1.1.157
    157       Some {say} <sayes,> that euer gainst that season comes1.1.158
    158       Wherein our Sauiours birth is celebrated1.1.159
    159       {This} <The> bird of dawning singeth all night long,1.1.160




  2. [EH]
    154       To his confine, and of the truth heerein1.1.155
    155       This present obiect made probation.1.1.156
    156        Mar. It faded on the crowing of the Cock.1.1.157
    157       Some {say} <sayes,> that euer gainst that season comes1.1.158
    158       Wherein our Sauiours birth is celebrated1.1.159
    159       {This} <The> bird of dawning singeth all night long,1.1.160
    160       And then they say no spirit {dare sturre} <can walke> abraode1.1.161




  3. [EH]
    338       Ere yet the salt of most vnrighteous teares,1.2.154
    339       Had left the flushing {in} <of> her gauled eyes1.2.155
    340       She married, ô most wicked speede; to post1.2.156
    341       With such dexteritie to incestious sheets,1.2.157
    342       It is not, nor it cannot come to good,1.2.158
    343       But breake my hart, for I must hold my tongue.1.2.159
    344       Enter Horatio, {Marcellus, and Bernardo} <Barnard, and Marcellus>...




  4. [EH]
    851       Sweare by my sword.1.5.154
    852        Ghost. Sweare.1.5.155
    853        Ham. Hic, & vbique, then weele shift {our} <for> ground:1.5.156
    854       Come hether Gentlemen1.5.157
    855       And lay your hands againe vpon my sword, 1.5.158
    857       {Sweare by my sword}1.5.159
    856       Neuer to speake of this that you haue heard.1.5.160




  5. [EH]  
    1185     When it proou'd otherwise? 2.2.155
    1186      King. Not that I know.2.2.155
    1187      Pol. Take this, from this, if this be otherwise;2.2.156
    1188     If circumstances leade me, I will finde2.2.157
    1189     Where truth is hid, though it were hid indeede2.2.158
    1190     Within the Center.2.2.159
    1191      King. How may we try it further?2.2.159




  6. [EH]
    1810     Th'obseru'd of all obseruers, quite quite downe,3.1.154
    1811     {And} <Haue> I of Ladies most deiect and wretched,3.1.155
    1812     That suckt the honny of his {musickt} <Musicke> vowes;3.1.156
    1813     Now see {what} <that> noble and most soueraigne reason3.1.157
    1814     Like sweet bells iangled out of {time} <tune>, and harsh,3.1.158
    1815     That vnmatcht forme, and {stature} <Feature> of blowne youth3.1.159
    1816     Blasted with extacie, ô woe is mee3.1.160




  7. [EH]
    2023     Enter King and <his>Queene...
    2024   King. Full thirtie times hath Phebus cart gone round3.2.155
    2025     Neptunes salt wash, and Tellus {orb'd the} <Orbed> ground,3.2.156
    2026     And thirtie dosen Moones with borrowed sheene3.2.157
    2027     About the world haue times twelue thirties beene3.2.158
    2028     Since loue our harts, and Hymen did our hands3.2.159
    2029     Vnite comutuall in most sacred bands.3.2.160




  8. [EH]
    2537     Vertue it selfe of vice must pardon beg,3.4.154
    2538     Yea curbe and wooe for leaue to doe him good.3.4.155
    2539-40  {Ger.} <Qu.> O Hamlet | thou hast cleft my hart in twaine. 
    2541      Ham. O throwe away the worser part of it,3.4.157
    2542     And {leaue} <liue> the purer with the other halfe,3.4.158
    2543     Good night, but goe not to {my} <mine> Vncles bed,3.4.159
    2544     Assune a vertue if you haue it not, <refraine to night,>3.4.160




  9. [EH]
    2906      <Laer.> How now, what noyse is that?4.5.154
    2907     {12} O heate, dry vp my braines, teares seauen times salt4.5.155
    2908     Burne out the sence and vertue of mine eye,4.5.156
    2909     By heauen thy madnes shall be payd {with} <by> weight4.5.157
    2910     {Tell} <Till> our scale {turne} <turnes> the beame. O Rose of May,4.5.158
    2911     Deere mayd, kind sister, sweet Ophelia,4.5.159
    2912     O heauens, ist possible a young maids wits4.5.160




  10. [EH]
    3145     Should haue a back or second that might hold4.7.153
    3146     If this {did} <should> blast in proofe; soft let me see,4.7.154
    3147     Wee'le make a solemne wager on your {cunnings} <commings>,4.7.155
    3148     I {hate,} <ha't:> when in your motion you are hote and dry,4.7.157
    3149     As make your bouts more violent to {that} <the> end,4.7.158
    3150     And that he calls for drinke, Ile haue {prefard} <prepar'd> him4.7.159
    3151     A Challice for the nonce, whereon but sipping,4.7.160




  11. [EH]
    3343      Ham. Why?5.1.
    3344-5  Clow. Twill not be seene in him {there}, there the men are as | mad 
    3346      Ham. How came he mad? (as hee.5.1.156
    3347      Clow. Very strangely they say.5.1.157
    3348      Ham. How strangely?5.1.158
    3349      Clow. Fayth eene with loosing his wits.5.1.159
    3350      Ham. Vpon what ground?5.1.160




  12. [EH]
    3622      Ham. What call you the carriages?5.2.154
    3622+1  {Hora. I knew you must be edified by the margent ere you had}5.2.156
    3622+2 {N3} {done.}5.2.156
    3623      {Cour.} <Osr.> The {carriage} <Carriages> sir are the hangers.5.2.157
    3624-5  Ham. The phrase would bee more Ierman to the | matter if wee 
    3625-6 could carry {a} cannon by our sides, I would | it {be might} <might be> hangers till 
    3626-7 then, but on, six Barbry {horses} <Hor-| ses> against six French swords their as-