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Enfolded Hamlet: Enfolded Search for "20"
The Tragedie of
H A M L E T
Prince of Denmarke.
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![[EH]](ehblue.gif)
17 The riualls of my watch, bid them make hast. 1.1.13 18 Enter Horatio, and Marcellus. 1.1.13 19 Fran. I thinke I heare them, {stand ho, who is} <Stand: who's> there? 1.1.14 20 Hora. Friends to this ground. 1.1.15 21 Mar. And Leedgemen to the Dane, 1.1.15 22 Fran. Giue you good night. 1.1.16 23 Mar. O, farwell honest {souldiers} <Soldier>, who hath relieu'd you? 1.1.16 -
26 {Blv} Mar. Holla, Barnardo. 1.1.18 27 Bar. Say, what is Horatio there? 1.1.19 28 Hora. A peece of him. 1.1.19 29 Bar. Welcome Horatio, welcome good Marcellus, 1.1.20 30 {Hora.} <Mar.> What, ha's this thing appeard againe to night? 1.1.21 31 Bar. I haue seene nothing. 1.1.22 32 Mar. Horatio saies tis but our fantasie, 1.1.23 -
195 Now followes that you knowe young Fortinbrasse, 1.2.17 196 Holding a weake supposall of our worth 1.2.18 197 Or thinking by our late deare brothers death 1.2.19 198 Our state to be disioynt, and out of frame 1.2.20 199 Coleagued with {this} <the> dreame of his aduantage 1.2.21 200 He hath not faild to pestur vs with message 1.2.22 201 {B4} Importing the surrender of those lands 1.2.23 -
480 {C3v}<nn6v> His greatnes wayd, his will is not his owne, 1.3. 481 <For hee himselfe is subiect to his Birth:> 1.3.18 482 He may not as vnualewed persons doe, 1.3.19 483 Carue for himselfe, for on his choise depends 1.3.20 484 The {safty} <sanctity> and health of {this whole} <the weole> state, 1.3.21 485 And therefore must his choise be circumscribd 1.3.22 486 Vnto the voyce and yeelding of that body 1.3.23 -
621+1 {This heauy headed reueale east and west} 1.4.17 621+2 {Makes vs tradust, and taxed of other nations,} 1.4.18 621+3 {They clip vs drunkards, and with Swinish phrase} 1.4.19 621+4 {Soyle our addition, and indeede it takes} 1.4.20 621+5 {From our atchieuements, though perform'd at height} 1.4.21 621+6 {The pith and marrow of our attribute,} 1.4.22 621+7 {So oft it chaunces in particuler men,} 1.4.23 -
621+17 {His vertues els be they as pure as grace,} 1.4.33 621+18 {As infinite as man may vndergoe,} 1.4.34 621+19 {Shall in the generall censure take corruption} 1.4.35 621+20 {From that particuler fault: the dram of eale} 1.4.36 621+21 {Doth all the noble substance of a doubt} 1.4.37 621+22 {To his owne scandle.} 1.4.38 622 Enter Ghost. .. -
702 Make thy two eyes like stars start from their spheres, 1.5.17 703 Thy {knotted} <knotty> and combined locks to part, 1.5.18 704 And each particuler haire to stand an end, 1.5.19 705 Like quils vpon the {fearefull} <fretfull> Porpentine, 1.5.20 706 But this eternall blazon must not be 1.5.21 707 To eares of flesh and blood, {list, list} <list Hamlet>, ô list: 1.5.22 708 If thou did'st euer thy deare father loue. 1.5.23 -
908 Pol. And in part him, but you may say, not well, 2.1.17 909 But y'ft be he I meane, hee's very wilde, 2.1.18 910 Adicted so and so, and there put on him 2.1.19 911 What forgeries you please, marry none so ranck 2.1.20 912 As may dishonour him, take heede of that, 2.1.21 913 But sir, such wanton, wild, and vsuall slips, 2.1.22 914 As are companions noted and most knowne 2.1.23 -
1017 {Come. Exeunt.} 2.1.116 1018 <Scena Secunda.> .. 1019 {Florish.} Enter King {and} Queene, {Rosencraus} <Rosincrane> and .. 1019-20 {Guyldensterne} <Guild-| sterne Cum alijs>. 1021 King. Welcome deere Rosencraus, and Guyldensterne, 2.2.1 1022 Moreouer, that we much did long to see you, 2.2.2 1023 The need we haue to vse you did prouoke 2.2.3 -
1036+1 {Whether ought to vs vnknowne afflicts him thus,} 2.2.17 1037 That opend lyes within our remedie. 2.2.18 1038 Quee. Good gentlemen, he hath much talkt of you, 2.2.19 1039 And sure I am, two men there {is} <are> not liuing 2.2.20 1040 To whom he more adheres, if it will please you 2.2.21 1041 To shew vs so much gentry and good will, 2.2.22 1042 As to expend your time with vs a while, 2.2.23 -
1215-6 Is to be | one man pickt out of {tenne} <two> thousand. 1217 Pol. That's very true my Lord. 2.2.180 1218-9 Ham. For if the sunne breede maggots in a dead dogge, | being a 1219-20 good kissing carrion{.} <----> | Haue you a daughter? 1221 Pol. I haue my Lord. 2.2.183 1222-3 Ham. Let her not walke i'th Sunne, conception is a | blessing, 1223-4 But <not> as your daughter may conceaue, friend | looke to't. -
1316 <man: I am most dreadfully attended;> 2.2.269 1316-7 But in the beaten | way of friendship, what make you at Elsonoure? 1318 Ros. To visit you my Lord, no other occasion. 2.2.271 1319-20 Ham. Begger that I am, I am {euer} <euen> poore in thankes, | but I thanke 1320-1 you, and sure deare friends, my thankes | are too deare a halfpeny: 1321-2 were you not sent for? | is it your owne inclining? is it a free visitati- 1322-3 on? come, {come,} | deale iustly with me, come, come, nay speake. -
1416 Guyl. There are the players. 2.2.369 1417-8 Ham. Gentlemen you are welcome to Elsonoure, your | hands come 1418-9 {then}, th'appurtenance of welcome is fashion | and ceremonie; let 1419-20 mee comply with you in {this} <the> garb: {let me} | <lest my> extent to the players, 1420-1 which I tell you must showe | fairely {outwards} <outward>, should more ap- 1421-2 peare like entertainment | then yours? you are welcome: but my 1422-3 Vncle-father, | and Aunt-mother, are deceaued. -
1665 We ore-raught on the way, of these we told him, 3.1.17 1666 And there did seeme in him a kind of ioy 3.1.18 1667 To heare of it: they are {heere} about the Court, 3.1.19 1668 And as I thinke, they haue already order 3.1.20 1669 This night to play before him. 3.1.21 1670 Pol. Tis most true, 3.1.21 1671 And he beseecht me to intreat your Maiesties 3.1.22 -
2214-6 musty, | <Enter one with a Recorder.>| ô the {Recorders}, <Recorder> let mee see {one}, to withdraw with you, why 2217-8 doe you goe about to recouer the wind of mee, as if you | would driue 2218 me into a toyle? 3.2.347 2219-20 Guyl. O my lord, if my duty be too bold, my loue | is too vnmanerly. 2221-2 Ham. I do not wel vnderstand that, wil you play | vpon this pipe? 2223 Guyl. My lord I cannot. 3.2.352 2224 Ham. I pray you. 3.2.353 -
2290 What's neere it, with it, {or} it is a massie wheele 3.3.17 2291 Fixt on the somnet of the highest mount, 3.3.18 2292 To whose {hough} <huge> spokes, tenne thousand lesser things 3.3.19 2293 Are morteist and adioynd, which when it falls, 3.3.20 2294 {I1} Each small annexment petty consequence 3.3.21 2295 Attends the boystrous {raine,} <Ruine.> neuer alone 3.3.22 2296 Did the King sigh, but <with> a generall grone. 3.3.23 -
2396 {Ger.} <Qu.> Nay, then Ile set those to you that can speake. 3.4.17 2397-8 Ham. Come, come, and sit you downe, you shall not | boudge, 2399 You goe not till I set you vp a glasse 3.4.19 2400 Where you may see the {most} <inmost> part of you. 3.4.20 2401 {Ger.} <Qu.> What wilt thou doe, thou wilt not murther me, 3.4.21 2402 {Helpe how} <Helpe, helpe, hoa>. 3.4.22 2403 Pol. What {how helpe} <hoa, helpe, helpe, helpe>. 3.4.23 -
2604 It will be layd to vs, whose prouidence 4.1.17 2605 Should haue kept short, restraind, and out of haunt 4.1.18 2606 This mad young man; but so much was our loue, 4.1.19 2607 We would not vnderstand what was most fit, 4.1.20 2608 But like the owner of a foule disease 4.1.21 2609 To keepe it from divulging, {let} <let's> it feede 4.1.22 2610 Euen on the pith of life: where is he gone? 4.1.23 -
2616 {K1v} The sunne no sooner shall the mountaines touch, 4.1.29 2617 But we will ship him hence, and this {vile} <vilde> deede 4.1.30 2618 We must with all our Maiestie and skill {Enter Ros. & Guild.} 4.1.31 2619-20 Both countenaunce and excuse. <Enter Ros.& Guild.> | Ho Guyldensterne, 2621 Friends both, goe ioyne you with some further ayde, 4.1.33 2622 Hamlet in madnes hath Polonius slaine, 4.1.34 2623 And from his {mothers closet} <Mother Clossets> hath he dreg'd him, 4.1.35 -
2743+9 {Or for some frontire?} 4.4.17 2743+10 {Cap. Truly to speake, and with no addition,} 4.4.18 2743+11 {We goe to gaine a little patch of ground} 4.4.19 2743+12 {That hath in it no profit but the name} 4.4.20 2743+13 {To pay fiue duckets, fiue I would not farme it;} 4.4.21 2743+14 {Nor will it yeeld to Norway or the Pole} 4.4.22 2743+15 {A rancker rate, should it be sold in fee.} 4.4.23 -
2743+17 {Cap. Yes, it is already garisond.} 4.4.25 2743+18 {Ham. Two thousand soules, & twenty thousand duckets} 4.4.26 2743+19 {VVill not debate the question of this straw,} 4.4.27 2743+20 {This is th'Imposthume of much wealth and peace,} 4.4.28 2743+21 {That inward breakes, and showes no cause without} 4.4.29 2743+22 {Why the man dies. I humbly thanke you sir.} 4.4.30 2743+23 {Cap. God buy you sir.} 4.4.30 -
2762 {Quee.} `To my sicke soule, as sinnes true nature is, 4.5.17 2763 `Each toy seemes prologue to some great amisse, 4.5.18 2764 `So full of artlesse iealousie is guilt, 4.5.19 2765 `It spills it selfe, in fearing to be spylt. 4.5.20 2766 <Enter Ophelia distracted.> .. 2767 Oph. Where is the beautious Maiestie of Denmarke? 4.5.21 2768 Quee. How now Ophelia? {shee sings.} 4.5.22 -
3025 Why to a publique count I might not goe, 4.7.17 3026 Is the great loue the generall gender beare him, 4.7.18 3027 Who dipping all his faults in theyr affection, 4.7.19 3028 {Worke} <Would> like the spring that turneth wood to stone, 4.7.20 3029 Conuert his Giues to graces, so that my arrowes 4.7.21 3030 Too slightly tymberd for so {loued Arm'd} <loud a Winde>, 4.7.22 3031 Would haue reuerted to my bowe againe, 4.7.23 -
3204-6 man, good, if the man goe to this <wa-> | <ter and> {water &} drowne himselfe, it is will {M2} 3206-7 he, nill he, he goes, | marke you that{,}<?> but if the water come to him, & 3207-9 drowne | him, he drownes not himselfe, argall, he that is not | guilty of 3209 his owne death, shortens not his owne life. 5.1.20 3210 Other. But is this law? 5.1.21 3211 Clowne. I marry i'st, Crowners quest law. 5.1.22 3212-3 Other. Will you ha the truth an't, if this had not | beene a gentlewo- -
3216-7 should haue {countnaunce} <countenance> in this world to | drowne or hang tho(-,e) selues, 3217-8 more then theyr euen {Christen:} <Christi-| an.> Come my spade, there is no aunci- 3218-9 ent gentlemen | but {Gardners} <Gardiners>, Ditchers, and Grauemakers, they hold 3219-20 vp | Adams profession. 3221 Other. Was he a gentleman? 5.1.32 3222 Clowne. {A} <He> was the first that euer bore Armes. 5.1.33 3223 <Other. Why he had none.> 5.1.34 -
3315 doe not lie in't, <and> yet it is mine. 5.1.124 3316-7 Ham. Thou doost lie in't to be in't & say {it is} <'tis> thine, | tis for the dead, 3317-8 not for the quicke, therefore thou | lyest. 3319-20 Clow. Tis a quicke lye sir, twill away againe from me | to you. 3321 Ham. What man doost thou digge it for? 5.1.130 3322 Clow. For no man sir. 5.1.131 3323 Ham. What woman then? 5.1.132 -
3517 {N1v} My feares forgetting manners to {vnfold} <vnseale> 5.2.17 3518 Their graund commission; where I found Horatio 5.2.18 3519 {A} <Oh> royall knauery, an exact command 5.2.19 3520 Larded with many seuerall sorts of {reasons,} <reason;> 5.2.20 3521 Importing Denmarkes health, and Englands to, 5.2.21 3522 With hoe such bugges and goblines in my life, 5.2.22 3523 That on the superuise no leasure bated, 5.2.23 -
3610+17 {Hora. Ist not possible to vnderstand in another tongue, you will} 5.2.126 3610+18 {doo't sir really.} 5.2.126 3610+19 {Ham. What imports the nomination of this gentleman.} 5.2.128 3610+20 {Cour. Of Laertes.} 5.2.129 3610+21 {Hora. His purse is empty already, all's golden words are spent.} 5.2.131 3610+22 {Ham. Of him sir.} 5.2.132 3610+23 {Cour. I know you are not ignorant.} 5.2.133 -
3616-7 {Cour.} <Osr.> The {King sir} <sir King> {hath wagerd} <ha's wag'd> with him six Barbary {horses} <Hor-| ses>, 3617-8 againgst the which hee {has impaund} <impon'd> as I take it six French | Rapiers 3618-9 and Poynards, with their assignes, as girdle, {hanger and} | <Hangers or> so. Three 3619-20 of the carriages in faith, are very | deare to fancy, very responsiue to 3620-1 the hilts, most delicate | carriages, and of very liberall conceit. 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 -
3716 You knowe the wager. 5.2.260 3717 Ham. Very well my Lord. 5.2.260 3718 Your grace {has} <hath> layed the ods a'th weeker side. 5.2.261 3719-20 King. I doe not feare it, | I haue seene you both, 3721 But since he is {better} <better'd>, we haue therefore ods. 5.2.263 3722-3 Laer. This is to heauy: | let me see another. 3724-5 Ham. This likes me well, | these foiles haue all a length. <Prepare to play.>