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Enfolded Hamlet: Enfolded Search for "40"
The Tragedie of
H A M L E T
Prince of Denmarke.
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![[EH]](ehblue.gif)
37 That if againe this apparision come, 1.1.28 38 He may approoue our eyes and speake to it. 1.1.29 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 -
48 Had made his course t'illume that part of heauen 1.1.37 49 Where now it burnes, Marcellus and my selfe 1.1.38 50 The bell then beating one. 1.1.39 51 {Enter Ghost.} 1.1.40 51-2 Mar. Peace, breake thee of, <Enter the Ghost.> | looke where it comes againe. 53 Bar. In the same figure like the King thats dead. 1.1.41 54 Mar. Thou art a scholler, speake to it Horatio. 1.1.42 -
216 To busines with the King, more then the scope 1.2.37 217 Of these {delated} <dilated> articles allowe: 1.2.38 218 Farwell, and let your hast commend your dutie. 1.2.39 219 {Cor.} Vo. In that, and all things will we showe our dutie. 1.2.40 220 King. We doubt it nothing, hartely farwell. 1.2.41 221 <Exit Voltemand and Cornelius.> .. 222 And now Laertes whats the newes with you? 1.2.42 -
500 If she vnmaske her butie to the Moone 1.3.37 501 "Vertue it selfe scapes not calumnious strokes 1.3.38 502 "The canker gaules the infants of the spring 1.3.39 503 Too oft before {their} <the> buttons be disclos'd, 1.3.40 504 And in the morne and liquid dewe of youth 1.3.41 505 Contagious blastments are most iminent, 1.3.42 506 Be wary then, best safety lies in feare, 1.3.43 -
622 Enter Ghost. .. 623 Hora. Looke my Lord it comes. 1.4.38 624 Ham. Angels and Ministers of grace defend vs: 1.4.39 625 Be thou a spirit of health, or goblin damn'd, 1.4.40 626 Bring with thee ayres from heauen, or blasts from hell, 1.4.41 627 Be thy {intents} <euents> wicked, or charitable, 1.4.42 628 Thou com'st in such a questionable shape, 1.4.43 -
724 Is by a forged processe of my death 1.5.37 725 Ranckely abusde: but knowe thou noble Youth, 1.5.38 726 The Serpent that did sting thy fathers life 1.5.39 727 Now weares his Crowne. 1.5.40 728 Ham. O my propheticke soule! {my} <mine> Vncle? 1.5.41 729 {D3} Ghost. I that incestuous, that adulterate beast, 1.5.42 730 With witchcraft of his wits, {with} <hath> trayterous gifts, 1.5.43 -
930 Pol. Marry sir, heer's my drift, 2.1.37 931 And I belieue it is a fetch of {wit,} <warrant:> 2.1.38 932 You laying these slight {sallies} <sulleyes> on my sonne 2.1.39 933 As t'were a thing a little soyld {with} <i'th'> working, 2.1.40 934 Marke you, your partie in conuerse, him you would sound 2.1.42 935 Hauing euer seene in the prenominat crimes 2.1.43 936 The youth you breath of guiltie, be assur'd 2.1.44 -
1061 Pleasant and helpfull to him. <Exit.> 2.2.39 1062 Quee. {I} Amen. {Exeunt Ros. and Guyld.} 2.2.39 1063 Enter Polonius. .. 1064 Pol. Th'embassadors from Norway my good Lord, 2.2.40 1065 Are ioyfully returnd. 2.2.41 1066 King. Thou still hast been the father of good newes. 2.2.42 1067 Pol. Haue I my Lord? {I} assure <you,> my good Liege 2.2.43 -
1136 <The Letter.> .. 1137 To the Celestiall and my soules Idoll, the most beau- 2.2.110 1137-9 tified {Ophelia,} <O-| phelia.> | that's an ill phrase, a {vile} <vilde> phrase, 1139-40 beautified is a {vile} <vilde> | phrase, but you shall heare: {thus} <these> in 1140-1 her excellent white | bosome, these {&c.} 1142 Quee. Came this from Hamlet to her? 2.2.114 1143 Pol. Good Maddam stay awhile, I will be faithfull, 2.2.115 -
1235-6 men haue gray beards, that their faces are {wrinckled,} <wrin-| kled;> their eyes 1236-7 purging thick Amber, {&} <or> plumtree | gum, & that they haue a plen- 1237-8 {Flv} tifull {lacke} <locke> of wit, | together with {most} weake hams, all which sir 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 -
1536 And boule the round naue downe the hill of heauen 2.2.496 1537 As lowe as to the fiends. 2.2.497 1538 Pol. This is too long. 2.2.498 1539-40 Ham. It shall {to the} <to'th> barbers with your beard; {prethee} <Pry-| thee> say on, he's 1540-1 for a Iigge, or a tale of bawdry, or he | sleepes, say on, come to Hecuba. 1542 Play. But who, {a woe} <O who>, had seene the {mobled} <inobled> Queene, 2.2.502 1543 Ham. The {mobled} <inobled> Queene{.} <?> 2.2.503 -
1688 And for your part Ophelia, I doe wish 3.1.37 1689 That your good beauties be the happy cause 3.1.38 1690 Of Hamlets wildnes, so shall I hope your vertues, 3.1.39 1691 Will bring him to his wonted way againe, 3.1.40 1692 To both your honours. 3.1.41 1693 Oph. Maddam, I wish it may. 3.1.41 1694 Pol. Ophelia walke you heere, gracious so please {you,} <ye> 3.1.42 -
2235-6 me, you would play vpon mee, you would | seeme to know my stops, 2236-7 you would plucke out the hart | of my mistery, you would sound mee 2237-9 from my lowest | note to <the top of> my compasse, and there is much {musique} <Mu-| sicke> ex- 2239-40 cellent voyce in this little organ, yet cannot | you make it {speak, s'bloud} 2240-1 <Why > do you think <that> I am easier to be | plaid on then a pipe, call mee what in- 2241-2 strument you wil, | though you <can> fret me {not}, you cannot play vpon me. 2242-3 God | blesse you sir. -
2313 It hath the primall eldest curse vppont, 3.3.37 2314 A brothers murther, pray can I not, 3.3.38 2315 Though inclination be as sharp as will, 3.3.39 2316 My stronger guilt defeats my strong entent, 3.3.40 2317 And like a man to double bussines bound, 3.3.41 2318 I stand in pause where I shall first beginne, 3.3.42 2319 And both neglect, what if this cursed hand 3.3.43 -
2419 If damned custome haue not brasd it so, 3.4.37 2420 That it {be} <is> proofe and bulwark against sence. 3.4.38 2421 {Ger.} <Qu.> What haue I done, that thou dar'st wagge thy tongue 3.4.39 2422 In noise so rude against me? 3.4.40 2423 Ham. Such an act 3.4.40 2424 That blurres the grace and blush of modesty, 3.4.41 2425 Cals vertue hippocrit, takes of the Rose 3.4.42 -
2420 That it {be} <is> proofe and bulwark against sence. 3.4.38 2421 {Ger.} <Qu.> What haue I done, that thou dar'st wagge thy tongue 3.4.39 2422 In noise so rude against me? 3.4.40 2423 Ham. Such an act 3.4.40 2424 That blurres the grace and blush of modesty, 3.4.41 2425 Cals vertue hippocrit, takes of the Rose 3.4.42 2426 From the faire forhead of an innocent loue, 3.4.43 -
2536 For in the fatnesse of {these} <this> pursie times 3.4.153 2537 Vertue it selfe of vice must pardon beg, 3.4.154 2538 Yea curbe and wooe for leaue to doe him good. 3.4.155 2539-40 {Ger.} <Qu.> O Hamlet | thou hast cleft my hart in twaine. 2541 Ham. O throwe away the worser part of it, 3.4.157 2542 And {leaue} <liue> the purer with the other halfe, 3.4.158 2543 Good night, but goe not to {my} <mine> Vncles bed, 3.4.159 -
2698 stayres into the Lobby. 4.3.37 2699 King. Goe seeke him there. 4.3.38 2700 Ham. {A} <He> will stay till {you} <ye> come. 4.3.39 2701 King. Hamlet this deede <of thine,> for thine especiall safety 4.3.40 2702 Which we do tender, as we deerely grieue 4.3.41 2703 For that which thou hast done, must send thee hence. 4.3.42 2704 <With fierie Quicknesse.> Therefore prepare thy selfe, 4.3.43 -
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 2743+36 {A thought which quarterd hath but one part wisedom,} 4.4.43 -
2743+37 {And euer three parts coward, I doe not know} 4.4.44 2743+38 {Why yet I liue to say this thing's to doe,} 4.4.45 2743+39 {Sith I haue cause, and will, and strength, and meanes} 4.4.46 2743+40 {To doo't; examples grosse as earth exhort me,} 4.4.47 2743+41 {Witnes this Army of such masse and charge,} 4.4.48 2743+42 {Led by a delicate and tender Prince,} 4.4.49 2743+43 {Whose spirit with diuine ambition puft,} 4.4.50 -
2779 Quee. Alas looke heere my Lord. 4.5.37 2780 Oph. Larded {all} with sweet flowers, 4.5.38 2781 Which beweept to the {ground} <graue> did not go {Song.} 4.5.39 2782 With true loue showers. 4.5.40 2783 King. How doe {you} <ye> pretty Lady? 4.5.41 2784-5 Oph. Well good dild you, they say the Owle was | a Bakers daugh- 2785-6 ter, Lord we know what we are, but | know not what we may be. -
3047-8 {Messen. These} <Mes. Letters my Lord from Hamlet. This> to your | Maiestie, this to the Queene. 3049 King. From Hamlet, who brought them? 4.7.38 3050 Mess. Saylers my Lord they say, I saw them not, 4.7.39 3051 They were giuen me by Claudio, he receiued them 4.7.40 3051+1 {Of him that brought them}. 3052-3 King. Laertes you shall heare them: | leaue vs. <Exit Messenger> 3054-5 High and mighty, you shall know I am set naked on your | kingdom, -
3226 <could hee digge without Armes? > 5.1.38 3226-7 Ile put another {question} <que-| stion> to thee, if thou answerest me not to the pur- 3227-8 pose, {confesse} <con-| fesse> thy selfe. 3229 Other. Goe to. 5.1.40 3230-1 Clow. What is he that builds stronger then eyther the | Mason, the 3231 Shypwright, or the Carpenter. 5.1.42 3232-3 Other. The gallowes maker, for that <Frame> out-liues a | thousand tenants. -
3235-6 but howe dooes it well? It dooes well to those | that do ill, nowe thou 3236-7 doost ill to say the gallowes is | built stronger then the Church, argall, 3237-8 the gallowes | may doo well to thee. Too't againe, come. 3239-40 Other. VVho buildes stronger then a Mason, a {Shipwright} <Ship-| wright>, or a 3240 Carpenter. 5.1.51 3241 Clowne. I, tell me that and vnyoke. 5.1.52 3242 Other. Marry now I can tell. 5.1.53 -
3539 Hora. I good my Lord. 5.2.37 3540 Ham. An earnest coniuration from the King, 5.2.38 3541 As England was his faithfull tributary, 5.2.39 3542 As loue betweene them {like} <as> the palme {might} <should> florish, 5.2.40 3543 As peace should still her wheaten garland weare 5.2.41 3544 And stand a Comma tweene their amities, 5.2.42 3545 And many such like, {as sir} <Assis> of great charge, 5.2.43 -
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} 3639-40 {is} <'tis> the breathing time of day with me, let | the foiles be brought, the 3640-1 Gentleman willing, and the | King hold his purpose; I will winne 3641-2 for him {and} <if> I can, if | not, {I will} <Ile> gaine nothing but my shame, and 3642 the odde hits. 5.2.178