Q2	Enfolded	F1

Enfolded Hamlet: Enfolded Search for "168"

The Tragedie of
H A M L E T

Prince of Denmarke.

Context: Modern Enfolded Enfolded F1 F1 Only Q2 Q2 Only

1. 

   164        Hora. So haue I heard and doe in part belieue it,	1.1.165
   165       But looke the morne in russet mantle clad	1.1.166
   166       Walkes ore the dewe of yon high {Eastward} <Easterne> hill	1.1.167
   167       Breake we our watch vp and by my aduise	1.1.168
   168       Let vs impart what we haue seene to night	1.1.169
   169       Vnto young Hamlet, for vppon my life	1.1.170
   170       This spirit dumb to vs, will speake to him:	1.1.171

   
   
   
   
   
2. 

   165       But looke the morne in russet mantle clad	1.1.166
   166       Walkes ore the dewe of yon high {Eastward} <Easterne> hill	1.1.167
   167       Breake we our watch vp and by my aduise	1.1.168
   168       Let vs impart what we haue seene to night	1.1.169
   169       Vnto young Hamlet, for vppon my life	1.1.170
   170       This spirit dumb to vs, will speake to him:	1.1.171
   171       Doe you consent we shall acquaint him with it	1.1.172

   
   
   
   
   
3. 

   353       <nn6> Marcellus.	1.2.
   354        Mar. My good Lord.	1.2.166
   355        Ham. I am very glad to see you, (good euen sir)	1.2.167
   356       But what in faith make you from Wittenberg?	1.2.168
   357        Hora. A truant disposition good my Lord.	1.2.169
   358        Ham. I would not {heare} <haue> your enimie say so,	1.2.170
   359       Nor shall you doe {my} <mine> eare that violence	1.2.171

   
   
   
   
   
4. 

   861        Hora. O day and night, but this is wondrous strange.	1.5.164
   862        Ham. And therefore as a stranger giue it welcome,	1.5.165
   863       There are more things in heauen and earth Horatio	1.5.166
   864       Then are dream't of in {your} <our> philosophie, but come	1.5.168
   865       Heere as before, neuer so helpe you mercy,	1.5.169
   866       (How strange or odde {so mere} <so ere> I beare my selfe,	1.5.170
   867       As I perchance heereafter shall thinke meet,	1.5.171

   
   
   
   
   
5. 

   1822     Ore which his melancholy sits on brood,	3.1.165
   1823     And I doe {doubt, the hatch} <doubt the hatch,> and the disclose	3.1.166
   1824     VVill be some danger; which {for} to preuent,	3.1.167
   1825     I haue in quick determination	3.1.168
   1826     Thus set it downe: he shall with speede to England,	3.1.169
   1827     For the demaund of our neglected tribute,	3.1.170
   1828     Haply the seas, and countries different,	3.1.171

   
   
   
   
   
6. 

   2544+5 {That aptly is put on to refraine night,}
   2545     And that shall lend a kind of easines	3.4.166
   2546     To the next abstinence, {the next more easie:}	3.4.167
   2546+1 {For vse almost can change the stamp of nature,}	3.4.168
   2546+2 {And either the deuill, or throwe him out}	3.4.169
   2546     {With wonderous potency:} once more good night,	3.4.167
   2547     And when you are desirous to be blest,	3.4.171

   
   
   
   
   
7. 

   2917      Oph. They bore him bare-faste on the Beere, {Song.}	4.5.165
   2918         <Hey non nony, nony, hey nony:>
   2919     And {in} <on> his graue {rain'd} <raines> many a teare,	4.5.167
   2920     Fare you well my Doue.	4.5.168
   2921-2  Laer. Hadst thou thy wits, and did'st perswade {reuenge} <Re-| uenge,>
   2922     It could not mooue thus.	4.5.170
   2923      Oph. You must sing {a downe} <downe> a downe,	4.5.172