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Enfolded Hamlet: Enfolded Search for "32"
The Tragedie of
H A M L E T
Prince of Denmarke.
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![[EH]](ehblue.gif)
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 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 -
39 Hora. Tush, tush, twill not appeare. 1.1.30 40 Bar. Sit downe a while, 1.1.30 41 And let vs once againe assaile your eares, 1.1.31 42 That are so fortified against our story, 1.1.32 43 What we {haue two nights} <two Nights haue> seene. 1.1.33 44 Hora. Well, sit we downe, 1.1.33 45 And let vs heare Barnardo speake of this. 1.1.34 -
208 Who impotent and bedred scarcely heares 1.2.29 209 Of this his Nephewes purpose; to suppresse 1.2.30 210 His further gate heerein, in that the leuies, 1.2.31 211 The lists, and full proportions are all made 1.2.32 212 Out of his subiect, and we heere dispatch 1.2.33 213 You good Cornelius, and you Valtemand, 1.2.34 214 For {bearers} <bearing> of this greeting to old Norway, 1.2.35 -
492 Then way what losse your honor may sustaine 1.3.29 493 If with too credent eare you list his songs 1.3.30 494 Or {loose} <lose> your hart, or your chast treasure open 1.3.31 495 To his vnmastred importunity. 1.3.32 496 Feare it Ophelia, feare it my deare sister, 1.3.33 497 And keepe {you in} <within> the reare of your affection 1.3.34 498 Out of the shot and danger of desire, 1.3.35 -
621+13 {Or by some habit, that too much ore-leauens} 1.4.29 621+14 {The forme of plausiue manners, that these men} 1.4.30 621+15 {Carrying I say the stamp of one defect} 1.4.31 621+16 {D1v} {Being Natures liuery, or Fortunes starre,} 1.4.32 621+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 -
716 As meditation, or the thoughts of loue 1.5.30 717 May sweepe to my reuenge. 1.5.31 718 Ghost. I find thee apt, 1.5.31 719 And duller shouldst thou be then the fat weede 1.5.32 720 That {rootes} <rots> it selfe in ease on Lethe wharffe, 1.5.33 721 Would'st thou not sturre in this; now Hamlet heare, 1.5.34 722 {Tis} <It's> giuen out, that sleeping in {my} <mine> Orchard, 1.5.35 -
921 {E1v} You must not put another scandell on him, 2.1.29 922 That he is open to incontinencie, 2.1.30 923 That's not my meaning, but breath his faults so quently 2.1.31 924 That they may seeme the taints of libertie, 2.1.32 925 The flash and out-breake of a fierie mind, 2.1.33 926 A sauagenes in {vnreclamed} <vnreclaim'd> blood, 2.1.35 926 Of generall assault. 2.1.35 -
1050 Guyl. {But} we both obey. 2.2.29 1051 And heere giue vp our selues in the full bent, 2.2.30 1052 To lay our {seruice} <Seruices> freely at your feete 2.2.31 1053 To be commaunded. 2.2.32 1054 King. Thanks Rosencraus, and gentle Guyldensterne. 2.2.33 1055 Quee. Thanks Guyldensterne, and gentle Rosencraus. 2.2.34 1056 And I beseech you instantly to visite 2.2.35 -
1679 For we haue closely sent for Hamlet hether, 3.1.29 1680 That he as t'were by accedent, may {heere} <there> 3.1.30 1681 Affront Ophelia; her father and my selfe,<(lawful espials)> 3.1.31 1682 {Wee'le} <Will> so bestow our selues, that seeing vnseene, 3.1.32 1683 We may of their encounter franckly iudge, 3.1.33 1684 And gather by him as he is behau'd, 3.1.34 1685 Ift be th'affliction of his loue or no 3.1.35 -
2304 To heare the processe, I'le warrant shee'letax him home, 3.3.29 2305 And as you sayd, and wisely was it sayd, 3.3.30 2306 Tis meete that some more audience then a mother, 3.3.31 2307 Since nature makes them parciall, should ore-heare 3.3.32 2308 The speech of vantage; farre you well my Leige, 3.3.33 2309 I'le call vpon you ere you goe to bed. 3.3.34 2310 And tell you what I knowe. {Exit.} 3.3.35 -
2411 {Ger.} <Qu.> As kill a King{.}<?> 3.4.30 2412 Ham. I Lady, {it was} <'twas> my word. 3.4.30 2413 Thou wretched, rash, intruding foole farwell, 3.4.31 2414 I tooke thee for thy {better} <Betters>, take thy fortune, 3.4.32 2415 Thou find'st to be too busie is some danger, 3.4.33 2416 Leaue wringing of your hands, peace sit you downe, 3.4.34 2417 And let me wring your hart, for so I shall 3.4.35 -
2691 King. King. VVhat doost thou meane by this? 4.3.29 2692 <pp3> Ham. Nothing but to shew you how a King may goe | a progresse 4.3. 2693 {K2v} through the guts of a begger. 4.3.31 2694 King. Where is Polonius? 4.3.32 2695-6 Ham. In heauen, send thether to see, if your {messenger} <Messen-| ger> finde him 2696-7 not thrre, seeke him i'th other place your | selfe, but {if} indeed <if> you find 2697-8 him not {within} this {month} <moneth>, you | shall nose him as you goe vp the -
2743+22 {Why the man dies. I humbly thanke you sir.} 4.4.30 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 2743+30 {Sure he that made vs with such large discourse} 4.4.37 2743+31 {Looking before and after, gaue vs not} 4.4.38 2743+32 {That capabilitie and god-like reason} 4.4.39 2743+33 {To fust in vs vnvsd, now whether it be} 4.4.40 2743+34 {Bestiall obliuion, or some crauen scruple} 4.4.41 2743+35 {Of thinking too precisely on th'euent,} 4.4.42 -
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 2774 At his head a grasgreene turph, at his heeles a stone. 4.5.32 2774+1 {O ho.} 4.5.33 2775 <Enter King.> .. 2776 Quee. Nay but Ophelia. 4.5.34 -
2998-9 will bring thee where I am, Rosencraus | and Guyldensterne hold theyr 2999-3000 course for England, of them | I haue much to tell thee, farewell. 3001-2 {So} <He> that thou knowest thine | Hamlet. 3003 { Hor.} Come I will <giue> you way for these your letters, 4.6.32 3004 And doo't the speedier that you may direct me 4.6.33 3005 To him from whom you brought them. {Exeunt} <Exit>. 4.6.34 3006 Enter King and Laertes. .. -
3037 For her perfections, but my reuenge will come. 4.7.29 3038-9 King. Breake not your sleepes for that, | you must not thinke 3040 That we are made of stuffe so flat and dull, 4.7.31 3041 That we can let our beard be shooke with danger, 4.7.32 3042 And thinke it pastime, you shortly shall heare more, 4.7.33 3043 I loued your father, and we loue our selfe, 4.7.34 3044 And that I hope will teach you to imagine{.} <------ > 4.7.35 -
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 3224 <Clo. What, ar't a Heathen? how dost thou vnder-> 5.1.36 -
3530 Ham. Being thus benetted round with villaines, 5.2.29 3531 {Or} <Ere> I could make a prologue to my braines, 5.2.30 3532 They had begunne the play, I sat me downe, 5.2.31 3533 Deuisd a new commission, wrote it faire, 5.2.32 3534 I once did hold it as our statists doe, 5.2.33 3535 A basenesse to write faire, and labourd much 5.2.34 3536 How to forget that learning, but sir now 5.2.35