Q2	Enfolded	F1

Enfolded Hamlet: Enfolded Search for "43"

The Tragedie of
H A M L E T

Prince of Denmarke.

Context: Modern Enfolded Enfolded F1 F1 Only Q2 Q2 Only

1. 

   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
   46          Bar. Last night of all,	1.1.35

   
   
   
   
   
2. 

   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
   55          Bar. Lookes {a} <it> not like the King? marke it Horatio.	1.1.43
   56          Hora. Most like, it {horrowes} <harrowes> me with feare and wonder.	1.1.44
   57          Bar. It would be spoke {to} <too>.	1.1.45
   58          Mar. {Speake to} <Question> it Horatio.	1.1.45

   
   
   
   
   
3. 

   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
   223       <nn5v> You told vs of some sute, what ist Laertes?	1.2.43
   224       You cannot speake of reason to the Dane	1.2.44
   225       And lose your voyce; what wold'st thou begge Laertes,?	1.2.45
   226       That shall not be my offer, not thy asking,	1.2.46

   
   
   
   
   
4. 

   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
   507       Youth to it selfe rebels, though non els neare.	1.3.44
   508        Ophe. I shall {the effect} <th'effect> of this good lesson keepe	1.3.45
   509       As {watchman} <watchmen> to my hart, but good my brother	1.3.46

   
   
   
   
   
5. 

   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
   629       That I will speake to thee, Ile call thee Hamlet,	1.4.44
   630       King, father, royall {Dane, ô} <Dane: Oh, oh,> answere mee,	1.4.45
   631       Let me not burst in ignorance, but tell	1.4.46

   
   
   
   
   
6. 

   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
   731       O wicked wit, and giftes that haue the power	1.5.44
   732       So to seduce; wonne {to his} <to to this> shamefull lust	1.5.45
   733       The will of my most seeming vertuous Queene;	1.5.46

   
   
   
   
   
7. 

   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
   937       He closes with you in this consequence,	2.1.45
   938       Good sir, (or so,) or friend, or gentleman,	2.1.46

   
   
   
   
   
8. 

   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
   1068     I hold my dutie as I hold my soule,	2.2.44
   1069     Both to my God, {and} <one> to my gracious King;	2.2.45
   1070     And I doe thinke, or els this braine of mine	2.2.46

   
   
   
   
   
9. 

   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
   1695     {G2} We will bestow our selues; reade on this booke,	3.1.43
   1696     That show of such an exercise may cullour	3.1.44
   1697     Your {lowlines;} <lonelinesse.> we are oft too blame in this,	3.1.45
   1698     Tis too much proou'd, that with deuotions visage	3.1.46

   
   
   
   
   
10. 

    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
    2320     Were thicker then it selfe with brothers blood,	3.3.44
    2321     Is there not raine enough in the sweete Heauens	3.3.45
    2322     To wash it white as snowe, whereto serues mercy	3.3.46

    
    
    
    
    
11. 

    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
    2427     And {sets} <makes> a blister there, makes marriage vowes	3.4.44
    2428     As false as dicers oathes, ô such a deede,	3.4.45
    2429     <pp2> As from the body of contraction plucks	3.4.

    
    
    
    
    
12. 

    2627     {And} <To> let them know both what we meane to doe	4.1.39
    2628     And whats vntimely doone,	4.1.41
    2628+1 {Whose whisper ore the worlds dyameter,}	4.1.42
    2628+2 {As leuell as the Cannon to his blanck,}	4.1.43
    2628+3 {Transports his poysned shot, may misse our Name,}	4.1.44
    2628+4 {And hit the woundlesse ayre,} ô come away,
    2629     My soule is full of discord and dismay. Exeunt.	4.1.45

    
    
    
    
    
13. 

    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
    2705     The Barck is ready, and the wind at helpe,	4.3.44
    2706     Th'associats tend, and euery thing {is} <at> bent	4.3.45
    2707     For England.	4.3.46

    
    
    
    
    
14. 

    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

    
    
    
    
    
15. 

    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
    2743+44 {Makes mouthes at the invisible euent,}	4.4.51
    2743+45 {Exposing what is mortall, and vnsure,}	4.4.52
    2743+46 {To all that fortune, death, and danger dare,}	4.4.53

    
    
    
    
    
16. 

    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
    3546     That on the view, and {knowing} <know> of these contents,	5.2.44
    3547     Without debatement further more or lesse,	5.2.45
    3548     He should {those} <the> bearers put to suddaine death,	5.2.46