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Enfolded Hamlet: Enfolded Search for "26"
The Tragedie of
H A M L E T
Prince of Denmarke.
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![[EH]](ehblue.gif)
22 Fran. Giue you good night. 1.1.16 23 Mar. O, farwell honest {souldiers} <Soldier>, who hath relieu'd you? 1.1.16 24-5 Fran. Barnardo {hath} <ha's> my place; giue you good night. | Exit Fran. 1.1.17 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 -
32 Mar. Horatio saies tis but our fantasie, 1.1.23 33 And will not let beliefe take holde of him, 1.1.24 34 Touching this dreaded sight twice seene of vs, 1.1.25 35 Therefore I haue intreated him along{,} 1.1.26 36 With vs<,> to watch the minuts of this night, 1.1.27 37 That if againe this apparision come, 1.1.28 38 He may approoue our eyes and speake to it. 1.1.29 -
202 Lost by his father, with all {bands} <Bonds> of lawe 1.2.24 203 To our most valiant brother, so much for him: 1.2.25 204 <Enter Voltemand and Cornelius.> 1.2. 205 Now for our selfe, and for this time of meeting, 1.2.26 206 Thus much the busines is, we haue heere writ 1.2.27 207 To Norway Vncle of young Fortenbrasse 1.2.28 208 Who impotent and bedred scarcely heares 1.2.29 -
486 Vnto the voyce and yeelding of that body 1.3.23 487 Whereof he is the head, then if he saies he loues you, 1.3.24 488 It fits your wisdome so farre to belieue it 1.3.25 489 As he in his {particuler act and place} <peculiar Sect and force> 1.3.26 490 May giue his saying deede, which is no further 1.3.27 491 Then the maine voyce of Denmarke goes withall. 1.3.28 492 Then way what losse your honor may sustaine 1.3.29 -
621+7 {So oft it chaunces in particuler men,} 1.4.23 621+8 {That for some vicious mole of nature in them} 1.4.24 621+9 {As in their birth wherein they are not guilty,} 1.4.25 621+10 {(Since nature cannot choose his origin)} 1.4.26 621+11 {By their ore-grow'th of some complextion} 1.4.27 621+12 {Oft breaking downe the pales and forts of reason,} 1.4.28 621+13 {Or by some habit, that too much ore-leauens} 1.4.29 -
708 If thou did'st euer thy deare father loue. 1.5.23 709 Ham. O {God.} <Heauen!> 1.5.24 710 Ghost. Reuenge his foule, and most vnnaturall murther. 1.5.25 711 Ham. Murther{.} <?> 1.5.26 712 Ghost. Murther most foule, as in the best it is, 1.5.27 713 But this most foule, strange and vnnaturall. 1.5.28 714-5 Ham. Hast <, hast> me to {know't} <know it>, | that {I} with wings as swift -
915 To youth and libertie. 2.1.24 916 Rey. As gaming my Lord. 2.1.24 917 Pol. I, or drinking, fencing, swearing, 2.1.25 918 Quarrelling, drabbing, you may goe so far. 2.1.26 919 Rey. My Lord, that would dishonour him. 2.1.27 920 Pol. Fayth <no,> as you may season it in the charge. 2.1.28 921 {E1v} You must not put another scandell on him, 2.1.29 -
1042 As to expend your time with vs a while, 2.2.23 1043 For the supply and profit of our hope, 2.2.24 1044 Your visitation shall receiue such thanks 2.2.25 1045 As fits a Kings remembrance. 2.2.26 1046 Ros. Both your Maiesties 2.2.26 1047 Might by the soueraigne power you haue of vs, 2.2.27 1048 Put your dread pleasures more into commaund 2.2.28 -
1043 For the supply and profit of our hope, 2.2.24 1044 Your visitation shall receiue such thanks 2.2.25 1045 As fits a Kings remembrance. 2.2.26 1046 Ros. Both your Maiesties 2.2.26 1047 Might by the soueraigne power you haue of vs, 2.2.27 1048 Put your dread pleasures more into commaund 2.2.28 1049 Then to entreatie. 2.2.29 -
1672 To heare and see the matter. 3.1.23 1673 King. With all my hart, 3.1.24 1673 And it doth much content me 3.1.24 1674 To heare him so inclin'd. 3.1.26 1674-5 Good gentlemen | giue him a further edge, 1675-6 And driue his purpose {into} <on | To> these delights. 1677 Ros. We shall my Lord. Exeunt. {Ros. & Guyl.} 3.1.28 -
2297 King. Arme you I pray you to this speedy {viage,} <Voyage;> 3.3.24 2298 For we will fetters put {about} <vpon> this feare 3.3.25 2299 <pp1v> Which now goes too free-footed. 3.3. 2300 {Ros.} <Both.> We will hast vs. Exeunt Gent. 3.3.26 2301 Enter Polonius. .. 2302 Pol. My Lord, hee's going to his mothers closet, 3.3.27 2303 Behind the Arras I'le conuay my selfe 3.3.28 -
2404 Ham. How now, a Rat, dead for a Duckat, dead. 3.4.24 2405 Pol. O I am slaine. <Killes Polon ius.> 3.4.25 2406 {Ger.} <Qu.> O me, what hast thou done? 3.4.25 2407 Ham, Nay I knowe not, is it the King? 3.4.26 2408 {I2v} {Ger.} <Qu.> O what a rash and bloody deede is this. 3.4.27 2409 Ham. A bloody deede, almost as bad, good mother 3.4.28 2410 As kill a King, and marry with his brother. 3.4.29 -
2610 Euen on the pith of life: where is he gone? 4.1.23 2611 {Ger.} <Qu.> To draw apart the body he hath kild, 4.1.24 2612 Ore whom, his very madnes like some ore 4.1.25 2613 Among a minerall of mettals base, 4.1.26 2614 Showes it selfe pure, {a} <He> weepes for what is done. 4.1.27 2615 King. O Gertrard, come away, 4.1.28 2616 {K1v} The sunne no sooner shall the mountaines touch, 4.1.29 -
2651 Ros. I vnderstand you not my Lord. 4.2.22 2652-3 Ham. I am glad of it, a knauish speech sleepes in a | foolish eare. 2654-5 Ros. My Lord, you must tell vs where the body is, | and goe with vs 2655 to the King. 4.2.26 2656 {K2} Ham. The body is with the King, but the King is not | with the 4.2.28 2657 body. The King is a thing{.} <---- > 4.2.28 2658 Guyl. A thing my Lord. 4.2.29 -
2687-8 Emperour for dyet, we fat all creatures els | to fat vs, and wee fat our 2688-9 {selues} <selfe> for maggots, your fat King | and your leane begger is but varia- 2689-90 ble {seruice, two} <service to> dishes | but to one table, that's the end. 2690+1 {King. Alas, alas.} 4.3.26 2690+2 {Ham. A man may fish with the worme that hath eate of a King, &} 4.3.28 2690+3 {eate of the fish that hath fedde of that worme.} 4.3.28 2691 King. King. VVhat doost thou meane by this? 4.3.29 -
2743+15 {A rancker rate, should it be sold in fee.} 4.4.23 2743+16 {Ham. Why then the Pollacke neuer will defend it.} 4.4.24 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+23 {Cap. God buy you sir.} 4.4.30 2743+24 {Ros. Wil't please you goe my Lord?} 4.4.31 2743+25 {Ham. Ile be with you straight, goe a little before.} 4.4.32 2743+26 {How all occasions doe informe against me,} 4.4.33 2743+27 {K3v} {And spur my dull reuenge. What is a man} 4.4.34 2743+28 {If his chiefe good and market of his time} 4.4.35 2743+29 {Be but to sleepe and feede, a beast, no more:} 4.4.36 -
2767 Oph. Where is the beautious Maiestie of Denmarke? 4.5.21 2768 Quee. How now Ophelia? {shee sings.} 4.5.22 2769 Oph. How should I your true loue know from another one, 4.5.24 2770 By his cockle hat and staffe, and his Sendall shoone. 4.5.26 2771 Quee. Alas sweet Lady, what imports this song? 4.5.27 2772 Oph. Say you, nay pray you marke, 4.5.28 2773 He is dead & gone Lady, he is dead and gone, {Song.} 4.5.30 -
3031 Would haue reuerted to my bowe againe, 4.7.23 3032 {But} <And> not where I {haue aym'd} <had arm'd> them. 4.7.24 3033 Laer. And so haue I a noble father lost, 4.7.25 3034 A sister driuen into {desprat} <desperate> termes, 4.7.26 3035 {Whose worth,} <Who was> if prayses may goe backe againe 4.7.27 3036 {L3v} Stood challenger on mount of all the age 4.7.28 3037 For her perfections, but my reuenge will come. 4.7.29 -
3524 No not to stay the grinding of the Axe, 5.2.24 3525 My head should be strooke off. 5.2.25 3526 Hora. I'st possible? 5.2.25 3527 Ham. Heeres the commission, read it at more leasure, 5.2.26 3528 But wilt thou heare {now} <me> how I did proceed. 5.2.27 3529 Hora. I beseech you. 5.2.28 3530 Ham. Being thus benetted round with villaines, 5.2.29