The Enfolded Hamlet

Enfolded Hamlet: Enfolded Search for "3-4"

Q2 Enfolded F1

Enfolded Hamlet: Enfolded Search for "3-4"

The Tragedie of
H A M L E T

Prince of Denmarke.

Context:

0           [The Persons Represented]

1           <nn4v> <Actus Primus. Scoena Prima>

2           {B1r}              Enter Barnardo, and Francisco, two Centinels.

3-4       {Bar. Whose} <Barnardo. | Who's> there? 1.1.1

5-6       Fran. Nay answere me. Stand and vnfolde | your selfe. 1.1.2

7           Bar. Long liue the King, 1.1.3

8           Fran. {Barnardo.} <Barnardo?> 1.1.4

670       As hardy as the Nemeon Lyons nerue; 1.4.83

671       Still am I cald{,} <?> vnhand me Gentlemen 1.4.84

672       By {heauen} <Heau'n,> Ile make a ghost of him that lets me, 1.4.85

673-4   I say away, goe on, Ile followe thee. | {Exit } <Exeunt.>Ghost and Hamlet.

675        Hora. He waxes desperate with {imagion} <imagination>. 1.4.87

676        Mar. Lets followe, tis not fit thus to obey him. 1.4.88

677        Hora. Haue after, to what issue will this come? 1.4.89

1190     Within the Center. 2.2.159

1191      King. How may we try it further? 2.2.159

1192-3 Pol. You know sometimes | he walkes foure houres together

1193-4 Heere | in the Lobby.

1195     {Fl} Quee. So he {dooes} <ha's> indeede. 2.2.161

1196      Pol. At such a time, Ile loose my daughter to him, 2.2.162

1197     Be you and I behind an Arras then, 2.2.163

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.

1225-6 Pol. How say you by that, still harping on my {daughter,} <daugh-| ter:> yet hee

1226-7 knewe me not at first, {a} <he> sayd I was a {Fishmonger, a is farre gone,} <Fishmon->

1227-8 <ger: he is farre gone, farre gone:>and truly in my youth, | I suffred much extremity for loue, very

1238-40 though I | most powerfully and potentlie belieue, yet I hold it | not

1240-1 honesty to haue it thus set downe, for <you> your | selfe sir {shall growe} <should be> old

1241-2 as I am: if like a Crab you could | goe backward.

1243-4 Pol. Though this be madnesse, | yet there is method in't, will you

1244-5 walke | out of the ayre my Lord?

1246      Ham. Into my graue. 2.2.207

1247-8 Pol. Indeede {that's} <that is> out {of the ayre;} <o'th'Ayre:> | how pregnant sometimes

1260     life.                     {Enter Guyldersterne, and Rosencraus.} 2.2.217

1261      Pol. Fare you well my Lord. 2.2.218

1262      Ham. These tedious old fooles. 2.2.219

1263-4 Pol. You goe to seeke {the} <my> Lord Hamlet, there | he is.

1265     <Enter Rosincran and Guildensterne.> ..

1266      Ros. God saue you sir. 2.2.221

1267      Guyl. {My} <Mine> honor'd Lord. 2.2.222



1330-1 Ham. That you must teach me: but let me coniure | you, by the

1331-2 rights of our fellowship, by the consonancie of | our youth, by the

1332-3 obligation of our euer preserued loue; | and by what more deare a

1333-4 better proposer {can} <could> charge | you withall, bee euen and direct with

1334-5 me whether you | were sent for or no.

1336      Ros. What say you. 2.2.288

1337-8 Ham. Nay then I haue an eye of you? if you loue me | hold not of.

1340-1 Ham. I will tell you why, so shall my anticipation | preuent your

1341-2 discouery, {and} <of> your secrecie to the King & | Queene moult no fea-

1342-3 ther, I haue of late, but wherefore | I knowe not, lost all my mirth,

1343-4 forgon all custome of {exercises:} <ex-| ercise;> and indeede it goes so {heauily} <heauenly> with

1344-5 my {disposition,} <dispositi-| on;> that this goodly frame the earth, seemes to mee a

1345-7 {sterill} <ster-| rill> promontorie, this most excellent Canopie the ayre, | looke

1347-8 you, this braue orehanging {firmament}, this maiesticall roofe | fret-

1349-50 and pestilent congregation of {vapoures} <va-| pours>. What <a> peece of worke is a

1350-1 man, how noble in | reason, how infinit in {faculties,} <faculty?> in forme and

1351-2 moouing{,} | how expresse and admirable<?> in action, how like an An-

1353-4 gell <?> in apprehension, how like a God: the beautie of the | world; the

1354-5 paragon of Annimales; and yet to me, what is | this Quintessence of

1355-6 dust: man delights not me, <no,> | nor {women} <Woman> neither, though by your

1356-7 smilling, you seeme | to say so.

1358-9 Ros. My Lord, there was no such stuffe in my | thoughts.

1360-1 Ham. Why did {yee} <you> laugh {then}, when I sayd man delights | not me.

1362-3 Ros. To thinke my Lord if you delight not in man, | what Lenton

1363-4 entertainment the players shall receaue | from you, we coted them

1364-5 on the way, and hether are | they comming to offer you seruice.

1366-7 Ham. He that playes the King shal be welcome, his | Maiestie shal

1367-8 haue tribute {on} <of> me, the aduenterous | Knight shall vse his foyle and



1410-1 those that would make {mouths} <mowes> at him | while my father liued, giue

1411-2 twenty, fortie, {fifty, a} <an> hundred | duckets a peece, for his Picture

1412-3 in little, {s'bloud} there is {somthing} <some-| thing> in this more then naturall, if

1413-4 Philosophie could | find it out. {A Florish.}

1415     <Flourish for the Players.> ..

1416     Guyl. There are the players. 2.2.369

1417-8 Ham. Gentlemen you are welcome to Elsonoure, your | hands come

1459-60 Ham. Nay that followes not. (passing well.

1461      Pol. What followes then my Lord? 2.2.414

1462-3 Ham. Why as by lot God wot, and then you knowe it | came to

1463-4 passe, as most like it was; the first rowe of the {pious chanson} | <Pons Chanson> will

1464-5 showe you more, for looke where my {abridgment comes} | <Abridgements come>.

1466     Enter {the} <foure or fiue> Players. ..

1467-8 {Ham. You are} <Y'are> welcome maisters, welcome all, I am glad to see | thee

1470-1 what my young Lady and {mistris, by lady} <Mi-| stris? Byrlady> your Ladishippe is

1471-2 nerer {to} heauen, then when | I saw you last by the altitude of a

1472-3 chopine, pray God | your voyce like a peece of vncurrant gold,

1473-4 bee not crackt | within the ring: maisters you are all welcome,

1474-5 weele {ento't} <e'ne | to't> like {friendly Fankners} <French Faulconers>, fly at any thing we see,

1475-7 weele | haue a speech straite, come giue vs a tast of your {quality,} <qua-| lity:>

1477      come a passionate speech. 2.2.432

1480-1 or if it was, not aboue once, for the play I | remember pleasd not

1481-2 the million, t'was cauiary to the | generall, but it was as I receaued

1482-3 it & others, whose {iudgements} | <iudgement> in such matters cried in the top

1483-4 of mine, an | excellent play, well digested in the scenes, set downe

1485-6 with as much modestie as cunning. I remember one sayd | there

1486-7 {were} <was> no sallets in the lines, to make the matter {sauory,} <sa-| uoury> nor no

1487-8 matter in the phrase that might indite the | author of {affection} <affectation>,

1489-90 t'was Aeneas {talke} <Tale> | to Dido, & there about of it especially {when} <where> he

1490-1 speakes | of Priams slaughter, if it liue in your memory begin at

1492-3 this line, let me see, let me see, the rugged Pirhus like | Th'ircanian

1493-4 {F3v} beast, {tis} <It is> not so, it beginnes with Pirrhus, | the rugged Pirrhus, he whose

1494     sable Armes, 2.2.452

1495     Black as his purpose did the night resemble, 2.2.453

1496     When he lay couched in {th'omynous} <the Ominous> horse, 2.2.454

1560-1 Pol. Looke where he has not turnd his cullour, and | has teares in's

1561     eyes, {prethee} <Pray you> no more. 2.2.520

1562-3 Ham. Tis well, Ile haue thee speake out the rest {of this} | soone,

1563-4 Good my Lord will you see the players well {bestowed;} <be-| stow'd,> doe {you} <ye>

1564-5 heare, let them be well {vsed,} <vs'd:> for they are | the {abstract} <Abstracts> and breefe

1565-6 Chronicles of the time; after | your death you were better haue a

1566-7 bad Epitaph then | their ill report while you {liue} <liued>.

1570-1 Ham. Gods {bodkin} <bodykins> man, {much} better, vse euery man | after his de-

1571-2 sert, & who {shall} <should> scape whipping, vse | them after your owne honor

1572-3 and dignity, the lesse they | deserue the more merrit is in your boun-

1573-4 ty. Take them | in.

1575      Pol. Come sirs. <Exit Polon.> 2.2.534

1576-7 Ham. Follow him friends, weele heare a play to {morrowe;} <mor-| row.> dost thou

1578     {F4v} heare me old friend, can you play the | murther of Gonzago? 2.2.538

1769-70 time giues it | proofe, I did loue you once.

1771      Oph. Indeed my Lord you made me belieue so. 3.1.115

1772-3 Ham. You should not haue beleeu'd me, for vertue cannot so

1773-4 {euocutat} <innocculate> our old stock, but we shall relish of it, I loued you not.

1775     {G3} Oph. I was the more deceiued. 3.1.119

1776-7 Ham. Get thee {a Nunry} <to a Nunnerie>, why would'st thou be a breeder of sin-

1777-8 ners, I am my selfe indifferent honest, but yet I could accuse mee of

1779-80 very proude, {reuengefull} <re-| uengefull>, ambitious, with more offences at my beck,

1781-2 then I haue thoughts to put them {in, imagination } <in imagination,> to giue them shape,

1782-3 <Oo5v> or time to act them in: what should such | fellowes as I do crauling be-

1783-4 tweene {earth and heauen,} <Heauen and Earth.>| wee are arrant knaues <all>, beleeue none of vs,

1784-5 goe thy | waies to a {Nunry} <Nunnery>. Where's your father?

1786      Oph. At home my Lord. 3.1.130

1787      Ham. Let the doores be shut vpon him, 3.1.131

1790-1 Ham. If thou doost marry, Ile giue thee this plague | for thy dow-

1791-2 rie, be thou as chast as yce, as pure as snow, | thou shalt not escape ca-

1792-3 lumny; get thee to a {Nunry} <Nunnery>, | <Go,> farewell. Or if thou wilt needes marry,

1793-4 marry a foole, | for wise men knowe well enough what monsters you

1795-6 make of them: to a {Nunry} <Nunnery> goe, and quickly to, {farewell} <Far-| well>.

1797      Oph. <O> Heauenly powers restore him. 3.1.141

1798-9 Ham. I haue heard of your {paintings} <pratlings too> well enough, | God {hath} <has> gi-

1799-1800 uen you one {face} <pace>, and you make your {selfes another,} <selfe an-| other:> you gig {&} <you> am-

1800-1 ble, and you {list you} <lispe, and> nickname | Gods creatures, and make your wan-

1801-2 tonnes {ignorance;} <your Ig-| norance.> goe to, Ile no more on't, it hath made me madde,

1803-4 I say we will haue no {mo marriage,} <more Marriages.> those that are | married alreadie, all

1804-5 but one shall liue, the rest shall keep | as they are: to a {Nunry} <Nunnery,> go. Exit <Hamlet>.

1806      Oph. O what a noble mind is heere orethrowne! 3.1.150

1807     The Courtiers, souldiers, schollers, eye, tongue, sword, 3.1.151

1831-2 Puts him thus | from fashion of himselfe.

1832     What thinke you on't? 3.1.175

1833      Pol. It shall doe well. 3.1.176

1833-4 But yet doe I belieue | the origin and comencement of {his} <this> greefe,

1835     Sprung from neglected loue: How now Ophelia? 3.1.178

1836     You neede not tell vs what Lord Hamlet said, 3.1.179

1837     We heard it all: my Lord, doe as you please, 3.1.180

1951      King. I haue nothing with this aunswer Hamlet, 3.2.97

1951-2 These | words are not mine.

1953      Ham. No, nor mine now my Lord. 3.2.99

1953-4 You playd once | i'th Vniuersitie you say,

1955-6 Pol. That {did I} <I did> my Lord, and was accounted a good | Actor,

1957      Ham. <And> What did you enact? 3.2.102

1958      Pol. I did enact Iulius Cæsar, I was kild i'th Capitall, 3.2.104

1979-80 be merry, for looke you how {cheerefully}<cheereful-| ly> my mother lookes, and my

1980-1 father died within's two | howres.

1982      Oph. Nay, tis twice two {months} <moneths> my Lord. 3.2.128

1983-4 Ham. So long, nay then let the deule weare blacke, | for Ile haue a

1984-5 sute of sables; ô heauens, die two {months} <mo-| neths> agoe, and not forgotten yet,

1985-6 then there's hope a | great mans memorie may out-liue his life halfe a

1986-8 yeere, | but {ber Lady a} <byrlady he> must build Churches then, or els shall {a} | <he> suffer

1990     {H1v} {The Trumpets sounds. Dumbe show followes.} <Hoboyes play. The dumbe shew enters.> ..

1991-2 Enter a King and {a} Queene, <very louingly; >the Queene {embracing him, and he her, he} <embra-| cing him>

1992-3 <She kneeles, and makes shew of Protestation vnto | him.>

1993-4 <He> takes her vp, and declines his head vpon her necke, {he lyes} | <Layes> him downe vp-

1994-5 pon a bancke of flowers, she seeing him | asleepe, leaues him: anon {come} <comes> in {an}

1995-6 {other man} <a Fellow>, takes off his | crowne, kisses it, <and> pours poyson in the {sleepers } <Kings> eares,

1996-8 and {leaues him: } | <Exits.>the Queene returnes, finds the King dead, <and>| makes passionate

2130     On wholsome life {vsurps} <vsurpe> immediatly. 3.2.260

2131     <Powres the poyson in his eares.> ..

2132-3 Ham. {A} <He> poysons him i'th Garden {for his} <for's> estate, his | names Gonza-

2133-4 go, the story is extant, and {written in very} <writ in> choice | Italian, you shall see

2134-5 anon how the murtherer gets the | loue of Gonzagoes wife.

2136      Oph. The King rises. 3.2.265

2137      <Ham. What, frighted with false fire.> 3.2.266

2190      Ham. Sir I cannot. 3.2.319

2191      {Ros.} <Guild.> What my Lord. 3.2.320

2192-3 Ham. Make you a wholsome answer, my wits {diseasd,} <dis-| eas'd> but sir, such

2193-4 {answere} <answers> as I can make, you shall {commaund,} <com-| mand:> or rather {as} you say, my

2194-5 mother, therefore no more, | but to the matter, my mother you say.

2196-7 Ros. Then thus she sayes, your behauiour hath strooke | her into a-

2197     mazement and admiration. 3.2.327

2198-9 Ham. O wonderful sonne that can so {stonish} <astonish> a | mother, but is there

2199-2200 no sequell at the heeles of this {mothers} <Mo-| thers> admiration, {impart}.

2201-2 Ros. She desires to speak with you in her closet | ere you go to bed.

2203-4 Ham. We shall obey, were she ten times our mother, | haue you any

2204     further trade with vs? 3.2.334

2205      Ros. My Lord, you once did loue me. 3.2.335

2206      Ham. {And} <So I> doe still by these pickers and stealers. 3.2.336

2211-2 Ros. How can that be, when you haue the voyce of | the King him-

2212     selfe for your succession in Denmarke. 3.2.342

2212+1 {Enter the Players with Recorders.}

2213-4 Ham. I {sir}, but while the grasse growes, the prouerbe is something

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

2280     Most holy and religious feare it is 3.3.8

2281     To keepe those many many bodies safe 3.3.9

2282     That liue and feede vpon your Maiestie. 3.3.10

2283-4 Ros. The single | and peculier life is bound

2285     With all the strength and armour of the mind 3.3.12

2286     To keepe it selfe from noyance, but much more 3.3.13

2287     That spirit, vpon whose {weale} <spirit> depends and rests 3.3.14

2808-9 my | Coach, God night Ladies, god night.

2809-10 Sweet Ladyes | god night, god night.        <Exit.>

2811-2 King. Follow her close, | giue her good watch I pray you.

2813-4 O this is the poyson of deepe griefe, it springs | all from her Fathers

2814     death, {and now behold,} ô Gertrard, Gertrard, 4.5.77

2815     When sorrowes {come} <comes>, they come not single spyes, 4.5.78

2816     But in {battalians:} <Battaliaes.> first her Father slaine, 4.5.79

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

2902     It shall as leuell to your iudgement {peare} <pierce> 4.5.152

2903-4 As day dooes to your eye.{A noyse within.} |<A noise within. Let her come in.>

2905                  Enter Ophelia ..

2904      {Laer. Let her come in.} 4.5.153

2906      <Laer.> How now, what noyse is that? 4.5.154

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

2923-4 And you call | him a downe a. O how the wheele becomes it,

2924-5 It is | the false Steward that stole his Maisters daughter.

2926      Laer. This nothing's more then matter. 4.5.174

2927-8 Oph. There's Rosemary, thats for remembrance, | pray {you} loue re-

2928-9 member, and there is {Pancies} <Paconcies>, thats for | thoughts.

2930-1 Laer. A document in madnes, thoughts and {remembrance} <remem-| brance> fitted.

2932-3 Ophe. There's Fennill for you, and Colembines, there's | Rewe for

2933-4 you, & heere's some for me, we may call it {herbe of Grace} | <Herbe-Grace> a Sondaies,

2934-5 <Oh> you {may} <must> weare your Rewe | with a difference, there's a Dasie, I would

2935-7 giue you | some Violets, but they witherd all when my Father {dyed,} <dy-| ed:>

2937     they say {a} <he> made a good end. 4.5.186

2980      Hora. Let him blesse thee to. 4.6.8

2981-2 Say. {A} <Hee> shall sir {and} <and't> please him, there's a Letter | for you sir, it {came}

2982-3 <comes> {frō th'Embassador} <from th'Ambassadours> that was | bound for England, if your name be Ho-

2983-4 ratio, as I am let | to know it is.

2985                  <Reads the Letter.> ..

2986-7 {Hor.} Horatio, when thou shalt haue ouer-lookt this, giue these | fel-

2987-8 lowes some meanes to the King, they haue Letters | for him: Ere wee

3190-1 Clowne. Is shee to be buried in Christian buriall, {when she} <that>| wilfully

3191     seekes her owne saluation? 5.1.2

3192-3 Other. I tell thee she is, <and> therfore make her graue | straight, the crow-

3193-4 ner hath sate on her, and finds it {Christian} <Chri-| stian> buriall.

3195-6 Clowne. How can that be, vnlesse she drown'd herselfe in | her owne

3196     defence. 5.1.7

3197      Other. Why tis found so. 5.1.8

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-

3213-4 man, she should haue been buried | out {a} <of> christian buriall.

3215-6 Clowne. Why there thou sayst, and the more pitty that | great folke

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-

3269-70 first murder, {this} <It> | might be the pate of a pollitician, which this asse {now}

3270-1 {ore-reaches;} <o're Of-| fices:> one that {would} <could> circumuent God, might it not?

3272      Hora. It might my Lord. 5.1.81

3273-4 Ham. Or of a Courtier, which could say good {morrow} <Mor-| row> sweet lord,

3274-5 how doost thou {sweet} <good> lord? This | might be my Lord such a one, that

3275-6 praised my lord such | a ones horse when {a went} <he meant> to beg it, might it not?

3277      Hor. I my Lord. 5.1.87

3370      Ham. This? 5.1.182

3371   Clow. Een that. 5.1.183

3372-3 Ham. <Let me see.> Alas poore Yoricke, I knew him {Horatio} <Ho-| ratio>, a fellow of infinite 5.1.184

3373-4 iest, of most excellent fancie, hee | hath {bore} <borne> me on his backe a thou- 5.1.185

3374-5 sand times, and {now} how | abhorred {in} my imagination {it} is: my gorge

3375-6 rises at it. Heere | hung those lyppes that I haue kist I know not howe

3376-7 oft, | where be your gibes now? your gamboles, your | songs, your fla-

3590-1 Ham. Thy state is the more gracious, for tis a vice to | know him,

3591-2 He hath much land and fertill: let a beast | be Lord of beasts, and his

3592-3 crib shall stand at the Kings | messe, tis a chough, but as I {say,} <saw> spaci-

3593-4 ous in the {possession} <pos-| session> of durt.

3595-6 {Cour.} <Osr.> Sweete Lord, if your {Lordshippe} <friendship> were at leasure, | I should

3596     impart a thing to you from his Maiestie. 5.2.90

3597-8 Ham. I will receaue it {sir} withall dilligence of spirit, <put> | your bonnet

3599      {Cour.} <Osr.> I thanke your Lordship, {it is} <'tis> very hot. 5.2.94

3600-1 Ham. No belieue me, tis very cold, the wind is | Northerly.

3602      {Cour.} <Osr.> It is indefferent cold my Lord indeed. 5.2.97

3603-4 Ham. {But yet} me thinkes it is very {sully} <soultry> and hot, {or} <for> my | complec-

3604     tion. 5.2.99

3605-6 {Cour.} <Osr.> Exceedingly my Lord, it is very soultery, as t'were | I can-

3606-7 not tell how: <but> my Lord his Maiestie bad me {signifie} <sig-| nifie> to you, that {a} <he>

3630-1 {Cour.} <Osr.> The King sir, hath layd {sir,} that in a dozen passes {betweene} <be-| tweene>

3631-2 {your selfe} <you> and him, hee shall not exceede you three hits, | hee hath

3632-3 {layd on} <one> twelue for {nine} <mine>, and {it} <that> would come to | immediate triall, if

3633-4 your Lordshippe would vouchsafe the | answere.

3635      Ham. How if I answere no? 5.2.170

3636-7 {Cour.} <Osr.> I meane my Lord the opposition of your person | in triall.

3638-9 Ham. Sir I will walke heere in the hall, if it please | his Maiestie, {it}

3649-50 Hora. This Lapwing runnes away with the shell on his | head.

3651-2 Ham. {A} <He> did {so sir} <Complie> with his dugge before {a} <hee> | suckt it, thus {has} <had> he and

3652-3 {many} <mine> more of the same {breede} <Beauy> | that I know the drossy age dotes on,

3653-4 only got the tune of | the time, and {out of an} <outward> habit of incounter, a

3654-5 kind of {histy} | <yesty> colection, which carries them through and through

3656     the most {prophane and trennowed} <fond and winnowed> opinions, and doe but blowe 5.2.193

3657     them to their {triall,} <tryalls:> the bubbles are out. 5.2.194

3780      Ostr. Looke to the Queene there howe. 5.2.303

3781      Hora. They bleed on both sides, how {is it} <is't> my Lord? 5.2.304

3782      Ostr. How ist Laertes? 5.2.305

3783-4 Laer. Why as a woodcock | to mine {owne} sprindge Ostrick,

3785     {O1} I am iustly kild with mine owne treachery. 5.2.307

3786      Ham. How dooes the Queene? 5.2.308

3787      King. Shee sounds to see them bleed. 5.2.308

3789-90 The drinke the drinke, | I am poysned.

3791      Ham. O villanie, how let the doore be lock't, 5.2.311

3792     Treachery, seeke it out. 5.2.312

3793-4 Laer. It is heere {Hamlet, thou} <Hamlet. | Hamlet thou> art slaine,

3795     No {medcin} <Medicine> in the world can doe thee good, 5.2.314

3796     In thee there is not halfe an {houres} <houre of> life, 5.2.315

3797     The treacherous instrument is in {my} <thy> hand 5.2.316

0 [The Persons Represented]
1 <nn4v> <Actus Primus. Scoena Prima>
2 {B1r} Enter Barnardo, and Francisco, two Centinels.
3-4 {Bar. Whose} <Barnardo. \| Who's> there?	1.1.1
5-6 Fran. Nay answere me. Stand and vnfolde \| your selfe.	1.1.2
7 Bar. Long liue the King,	1.1.3
8 Fran. {Barnardo.} <Barnardo?>	1.1.4

670 As hardy as the Nemeon Lyons nerue;	1.4.83
671 Still am I cald{,} <?> vnhand me Gentlemen	1.4.84
672 By {heauen} <Heau'n,> Ile make a ghost of him that lets me,	1.4.85
673-4 I say away, goe on, Ile followe thee. \| {Exit } <Exeunt.>Ghost and Hamlet.
675 Hora. He waxes desperate with {imagion} <imagination>.	1.4.87
676 Mar. Lets followe, tis not fit thus to obey him.	1.4.88
677 Hora. Haue after, to what issue will this come?	1.4.89

1190 Within the Center.	2.2.159
1191 King. How may we try it further?	2.2.159
1192-3 Pol. You know sometimes \| he walkes foure houres together
1193-4 Heere \| in the Lobby.
1195 {Fl} Quee. So he {dooes} <ha's> indeede.	2.2.161
1196 Pol. At such a time, Ile loose my daughter to him,	2.2.162
1197 Be you and I behind an Arras then,	2.2.163

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.
1225-6 Pol. How say you by that, still harping on my {daughter,} <daugh-\| ter:> yet hee
1226-7 knewe me not at first, {a} <he> sayd I was a {Fishmonger, a is farre gone,} <Fishmon->
1227-8 <ger: he is farre gone, farre gone:>and truly in my youth, \| I suffred much extremity for loue, very

1238-40 though I \| most powerfully and potentlie belieue, yet I hold it \| not
1240-1 honesty to haue it thus set downe, for <you> your \| selfe sir {shall growe} <should be> old
1241-2 as I am: if like a Crab you could \| goe backward.
1243-4 Pol. Though this be madnesse, \| yet there is method in't, will you
1244-5 walke \| out of the ayre my Lord?
1246 Ham. Into my graue.	2.2.207
1247-8 Pol. Indeede {that's} <that is> out {of the ayre;} <o'th'Ayre:> \| how pregnant sometimes

1260 life. {Enter Guyldersterne, and Rosencraus.}	2.2.217
1261 Pol. Fare you well my Lord.	2.2.218
1262 Ham. These tedious old fooles.	2.2.219
1263-4 Pol. You goe to seeke {the} <my> Lord Hamlet, there \| he is.
1265 <Enter Rosincran and Guildensterne.>	..
1266 Ros. God saue you sir.	2.2.221
1267 Guyl. {My} <Mine> honor'd Lord.	2.2.222

1330-1 Ham. That you must teach me: but let me coniure \| you, by the
1331-2 rights of our fellowship, by the consonancie of \| our youth, by the
1332-3 obligation of our euer preserued loue; \| and by what more deare a
1333-4 better proposer {can} <could> charge \| you withall, bee euen and direct with
1334-5 me whether you \| were sent for or no.
1336 Ros. What say you.	2.2.288
1337-8 Ham. Nay then I haue an eye of you? if you loue me \| hold not of.

1340-1 Ham. I will tell you why, so shall my anticipation \| preuent your
1341-2 discouery, {and} <of> your secrecie to the King & \| Queene moult no fea-
1342-3 ther, I haue of late, but wherefore \| I knowe not, lost all my mirth,
1343-4 forgon all custome of {exercises:} <ex-\| ercise;> and indeede it goes so {heauily} <heauenly> with
1344-5 my {disposition,} <dispositi-\| on;> that this goodly frame the earth, seemes to mee a
1345-7 {sterill} <ster-\| rill> promontorie, this most excellent Canopie the ayre, \| looke
1347-8 you, this braue orehanging {firmament}, this maiesticall roofe \| fret-

1349-50 and pestilent congregation of {vapoures} <va-\| pours>. What <a> peece of worke is a
1350-1 man, how noble in \| reason, how infinit in {faculties,} <faculty?> in forme and
1351-2 moouing{,} \| how expresse and admirable<?> in action, how like an An-
1353-4 gell <?> in apprehension, how like a God: the beautie of the \| world; the
1354-5 paragon of Annimales; and yet to me, what is \| this Quintessence of
1355-6 dust: man delights not me, <no,> \| nor {women} <Woman> neither, though by your
1356-7 smilling, you seeme \| to say so.

1358-9 Ros. My Lord, there was no such stuffe in my \| thoughts.
1360-1 Ham. Why did {yee} <you> laugh {then}, when I sayd man delights \| not me.
1362-3 Ros. To thinke my Lord if you delight not in man, \| what Lenton
1363-4 entertainment the players shall receaue \| from you, we coted them
1364-5 on the way, and hether are \| they comming to offer you seruice.
1366-7 Ham. He that playes the King shal be welcome, his \| Maiestie shal
1367-8 haue tribute {on} <of> me, the aduenterous \| Knight shall vse his foyle and

1410-1 those that would make {mouths} <mowes> at him \| while my father liued, giue
1411-2 twenty, fortie, {fifty, a} <an> hundred \| duckets a peece, for his Picture
1412-3 in little, {s'bloud} there is {somthing} <some-\| thing> in this more then naturall, if
1413-4 Philosophie could \| find it out. {A Florish.}
1415 <Flourish for the Players.>	..
1416 Guyl. There are the players.	2.2.369
1417-8 Ham. Gentlemen you are welcome to Elsonoure, your \| hands come

1459-60 Ham. Nay that followes not. (passing well.
1461 Pol. What followes then my Lord?	2.2.414
1462-3 Ham. Why as by lot God wot, and then you knowe it \| came to
1463-4 passe, as most like it was; the first rowe of the {pious chanson} \| <Pons Chanson> will
1464-5 showe you more, for looke where my {abridgment comes} \| <Abridgements come>.
1466 Enter {the} <foure or fiue> Players.	..
1467-8 {Ham. You are} <Y'are> welcome maisters, welcome all, I am glad to see \| thee

1470-1 what my young Lady and {mistris, by lady} <Mi-\| stris? Byrlady> your Ladishippe is
1471-2 nerer {to} heauen, then when \| I saw you last by the altitude of a
1472-3 chopine, pray God \| your voyce like a peece of vncurrant gold,
1473-4 bee not crackt \| within the ring: maisters you are all welcome,
1474-5 weele {ento't} <e'ne \| to't> like {friendly Fankners} <French Faulconers>, fly at any thing we see,
1475-7 weele \| haue a speech straite, come giue vs a tast of your {quality,} <qua-\| lity:>
1477 come a passionate speech.	2.2.432

1480-1 or if it was, not aboue once, for the play I \| remember pleasd not
1481-2 the million, t'was cauiary to the \| generall, but it was as I receaued
1482-3 it & others, whose {iudgements} \| <iudgement> in such matters cried in the top
1483-4 of mine, an \| excellent play, well digested in the scenes, set downe
1485-6 with as much modestie as cunning. I remember one sayd \| there
1486-7 {were} <was> no sallets in the lines, to make the matter {sauory,} <sa-\| uoury> nor no
1487-8 matter in the phrase that might indite the \| author of {affection} <affectation>,

1489-90 t'was Aeneas {talke} <Tale> \| to Dido, & there about of it especially {when} <where> he
1490-1 speakes \| of Priams slaughter, if it liue in your memory begin at
1492-3 this line, let me see, let me see, the rugged Pirhus like \| Th'ircanian
1493-4 {F3v} beast, {tis} <It is> not so, it beginnes with Pirrhus, \| the rugged Pirrhus, he whose
1494 sable Armes,	2.2.452
1495 Black as his purpose did the night resemble,	2.2.453
1496 When he lay couched in {th'omynous} <the Ominous> horse,	2.2.454

1560-1 Pol. Looke where he has not turnd his cullour, and \| has teares in's
1561 eyes, {prethee} <Pray you> no more.	2.2.520
1562-3 Ham. Tis well, Ile haue thee speake out the rest {of this} \| soone,
1563-4 Good my Lord will you see the players well {bestowed;} <be-\| stow'd,> doe {you} <ye>
1564-5 heare, let them be well {vsed,} <vs'd:> for they are \| the {abstract} <Abstracts> and breefe
1565-6 Chronicles of the time; after \| your death you were better haue a
1566-7 bad Epitaph then \| their ill report while you {liue} <liued>.

1570-1 Ham. Gods {bodkin} <bodykins> man, {much} better, vse euery man \| after his de-
1571-2 sert, & who {shall} <should> scape whipping, vse \| them after your owne honor
1572-3 and dignity, the lesse they \| deserue the more merrit is in your boun-
1573-4 ty. Take them \| in.
1575 Pol. Come sirs. <Exit Polon.>	2.2.534
1576-7 Ham. Follow him friends, weele heare a play to {morrowe;} <mor-\| row.> dost thou
1578 {F4v} heare me old friend, can you play the \| murther of Gonzago?	2.2.538

1769-70 time giues it \| proofe, I did loue you once.
1771 Oph. Indeed my Lord you made me belieue so.	3.1.115
1772-3 Ham. You should not haue beleeu'd me, for vertue cannot so
1773-4 {euocutat} <innocculate> our old stock, but we shall relish of it, I loued you not.
1775 {G3} Oph. I was the more deceiued.	3.1.119
1776-7 Ham. Get thee {a Nunry} <to a Nunnerie>, why would'st thou be a breeder of sin-
1777-8 ners, I am my selfe indifferent honest, but yet I could accuse mee of

1779-80 very proude, {reuengefull} <re-\| uengefull>, ambitious, with more offences at my beck,
1781-2 then I haue thoughts to put them {in, imagination } <in imagination,> to giue them shape,
1782-3 <Oo5v> or time to act them in: what should such \| fellowes as I do crauling be-
1783-4 tweene {earth and heauen,} <Heauen and Earth.>\| wee are arrant knaues <all>, beleeue none of vs,
1784-5 goe thy \| waies to a {Nunry} <Nunnery>. Where's your father?
1786 Oph. At home my Lord.	3.1.130
1787 Ham. Let the doores be shut vpon him,	3.1.131

1790-1 Ham. If thou doost marry, Ile giue thee this plague \| for thy dow-
1791-2 rie, be thou as chast as yce, as pure as snow, \| thou shalt not escape ca-
1792-3 lumny; get thee to a {Nunry} <Nunnery>, \| <Go,> farewell. Or if thou wilt needes marry,
1793-4 marry a foole, \| for wise men knowe well enough what monsters you
1795-6 make of them: to a {Nunry} <Nunnery> goe, and quickly to, {farewell} <Far-\| well>.
1797 Oph. <O> Heauenly powers restore him.	3.1.141
1798-9 Ham. I haue heard of your {paintings} <pratlings too> well enough, \| God {hath} <has> gi-

Enfolded Hamlet: Enfolded Search for "3-4"

The Tragedie of H A M L E T

Prince of Denmarke.

The Tragedie of
H A M L E T

1799-1800 uen you one {face} <pace>, and you make your {selfes another,} <selfe an-\| other:> you gig {&} <you> am-
1800-1 ble, and you {list you} <lispe, and> nickname \| Gods creatures, and make your wan-
1801-2 tonnes {ignorance;} <your Ig-\| norance.> goe to, Ile no more on't, it hath made me madde,
1803-4 I say we will haue no {mo marriage,} <more Marriages.> those that are \| married alreadie, all
1804-5 but one shall liue, the rest shall keep \| as they are: to a {Nunry} <Nunnery,> go. Exit <Hamlet>.
1806 Oph. O what a noble mind is heere orethrowne!	3.1.150
1807 The Courtiers, souldiers, schollers, eye, tongue, sword,	3.1.151

1831-2 Puts him thus \| from fashion of himselfe.
1832 What thinke you on't?	3.1.175
1833 Pol. It shall doe well.	3.1.176
1833-4 But yet doe I belieue \| the origin and comencement of {his} <this> greefe,
1835 Sprung from neglected loue: How now Ophelia?	3.1.178
1836 You neede not tell vs what Lord Hamlet said,	3.1.179
1837 We heard it all: my Lord, doe as you please,	3.1.180

1951 King. I haue nothing with this aunswer Hamlet,	3.2.97
1951-2 These \| words are not mine.
1953 Ham. No, nor mine now my Lord.	3.2.99
1953-4 You playd once \| i'th Vniuersitie you say,
1955-6 Pol. That {did I} <I did> my Lord, and was accounted a good \| Actor,
1957 Ham. <And> What did you enact?	3.2.102
1958 Pol. I did enact Iulius Cæsar, I was kild i'th Capitall,	3.2.104

1979-80 be merry, for looke you how {cheerefully}<cheereful-\| ly> my mother lookes, and my
1980-1 father died within's two \| howres.
1982 Oph. Nay, tis twice two {months} <moneths> my Lord.	3.2.128
1983-4 Ham. So long, nay then let the deule weare blacke, \| for Ile haue a
1984-5 sute of sables; ô heauens, die two {months} <mo-\| neths> agoe, and not forgotten yet,
1985-6 then there's hope a \| great mans memorie may out-liue his life halfe a
1986-8 yeere, \| but {ber Lady a} <byrlady he> must build Churches then, or els shall {a} \| <he> suffer

1990 {H1v} {The Trumpets sounds. Dumbe show followes.} <Hoboyes play. The dumbe shew enters.>	..
1991-2 Enter a King and {a} Queene, <very louingly; >the Queene {embracing him, and he her, he} <embra-\| cing him>
1992-3 <She kneeles, and makes shew of Protestation vnto \| him.>
1993-4 <He> takes her vp, and declines his head vpon her necke, {he lyes} \| <Layes> him downe vp-
1994-5 pon a bancke of flowers, she seeing him \| asleepe, leaues him: anon {come} <comes> in {an}
1995-6 {other man} <a Fellow>, takes off his \| crowne, kisses it, <and> pours poyson in the {sleepers } <Kings> eares,
1996-8 and {leaues him: } \| <Exits.>the Queene returnes, finds the King dead, <and>\| makes passionate

2130 On wholsome life {vsurps} <vsurpe> immediatly.	3.2.260
2131 <Powres the poyson in his eares.>	..
2132-3 Ham. {A} <He> poysons him i'th Garden {for his} <for's> estate, his \| names Gonza-
2133-4 go, the story is extant, and {written in very} <writ in> choice \| Italian, you shall see
2134-5 anon how the murtherer gets the \| loue of Gonzagoes wife.
2136 Oph. The King rises.	3.2.265
2137 <Ham. What, frighted with false fire.>	3.2.266

2190 Ham. Sir I cannot.	3.2.319
2191 {Ros.} <Guild.> What my Lord.	3.2.320
2192-3 Ham. Make you a wholsome answer, my wits {diseasd,} <dis-\| eas'd> but sir, such
2193-4 {answere} <answers> as I can make, you shall {commaund,} <com-\| mand:> or rather {as} you say, my
2194-5 mother, therefore no more, \| but to the matter, my mother you say.
2196-7 Ros. Then thus she sayes, your behauiour hath strooke \| her into a-
2197 mazement and admiration.	3.2.327

2198-9 Ham. O wonderful sonne that can so {stonish} <astonish> a \| mother, but is there
2199-2200 no sequell at the heeles of this {mothers} <Mo-\| thers> admiration, {impart}.
2201-2 Ros. She desires to speak with you in her closet \| ere you go to bed.
2203-4 Ham. We shall obey, were she ten times our mother, \| haue you any
2204 further trade with vs?	3.2.334
2205 Ros. My Lord, you once did loue me.	3.2.335
2206 Ham. {And} <So I> doe still by these pickers and stealers.	3.2.336

2211-2 Ros. How can that be, when you haue the voyce of \| the King him-
2212 selfe for your succession in Denmarke.	3.2.342
2212+1 {Enter the Players with Recorders.}
2213-4 Ham. I {sir}, but while the grasse growes, the prouerbe is something
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

2280 Most holy and religious feare it is	3.3.8
2281 To keepe those many many bodies safe	3.3.9
2282 That liue and feede vpon your Maiestie.	3.3.10
2283-4 Ros. The single \| and peculier life is bound
2285 With all the strength and armour of the mind	3.3.12
2286 To keepe it selfe from noyance, but much more	3.3.13
2287 That spirit, vpon whose {weale} <spirit> depends and rests	3.3.14