Q2	Enfolded	F1

Enfolded Hamlet: Enfolded Search for "46"

The Tragedie of
H A M L E T

Prince of Denmarke.

Context: Modern Enfolded Enfolded F1 F1 Only Q2 Q2 Only

1. 

   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
   47         When yond same starre thats weastward from the pole,	1.1.36
   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

   
   
   
   
   
2. 

   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
   59          Hora. What art thou that vsurpst this time of night,	1.1.46
   60         Together with that faire and warlike forme,	1.1.47
   61         In which the Maiestie of buried Denmarke	1.1.48
   62         Did sometimes march, by heauen I charge thee speake.	1.1.49

   
   
   
   
   
3. 

   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
   227       The head is not more natiue to the hart	1.2.47
   228       The hand more instrumentall to the mouth	1.2.48
   229       Then is the throne of Denmarke to thy father,	1.2.49

   
   
   
   
   
4. 

   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
   510       Doe not as some vngracious pastors doe,	1.3.47
   511       Showe me the steepe and thorny way to heauen	1.3.48
   512       {Whiles} <Whilst like> a puft, and reckles libertine	1.3.49

   
   
   
   
   
5. 

   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
   632       Why thy canoniz'd bones hearsed in death	1.4.47
   633       Haue burst their {cerements?} <cerments,> why the Sepulcher,	1.4.48
   634       Wherein we saw thee quietly {interr'd} <enurn'd,>	1.4.49

   
   
   
   
   
6. 

   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
   734       O Hamlet, what <a> falling off was there	1.5.47
   735       From me whose loue was of that dignitie	1.5.48
   736       That it went hand in hand, euen with the vowe	1.5.49

   
   
   
   
   
7.  

   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
   939       According to the phrase, {or} <and> the addistion	2.1.47
   940       Of man and country.	2.1.48
   941        Rey. Very good my Lord.	2.1.48

   
   
   
   
   
8. 

   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
   1071     Hunts not the trayle of policie so sure	2.2.47
   1072     As {it hath} <I haue> vsd to doe, that I haue found	2.2.48
   1073     The very cause of Hamlets lunacie.	2.2.49

   
   
   
   
   
9. 

   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
   1699     And pious action, we doe {sugar} <surge> ore	3.1.47
   1700     The deuill himselfe.	3.1.48
   1701      King. O tis {too} true,	3.1.48

   
   
   
   
   
10. 

    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
    2323     But to confront the visage of offence?	3.3.47
    2324     And what's in prayer but this two fold force,	3.3.48
    2325     To be forestalled ere we come to fall,	3.3.49

    
    
    
    
    
11. 

    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
    2708      Ham. For England{.} <?>	4.3.46
    2709      King. I Hamlet.	4.3.46
    2710      Ham. Good.	4.3.46

    
    
    
    
    
12. 

    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
    2708      Ham. For England{.} <?>	4.3.46
    2709      King. I Hamlet.	4.3.46
    2710      Ham. Good.	4.3.46
    2711      King. So is it if thou knew'st our purposes.	4.3.47

    
    
    
    
    
13. 

    2706     Th'associats tend, and euery thing {is} <at> bent	4.3.45
    2707     For England.	4.3.46
    2708      Ham. For England{.} <?>	4.3.46
    2709      King. I Hamlet.	4.3.46
    2710      Ham. Good.	4.3.46
    2711      King. So is it if thou knew'st our purposes.	4.3.47
    2712-3  Ham. I see a Cherub that sees {thē} <him:> but come for | England,

    
    
    
    
    
14. 

    2707     For England.	4.3.46
    2708      Ham. For England{.} <?>	4.3.46
    2709      King. I Hamlet.	4.3.46
    2710      Ham. Good.	4.3.46
    2711      King. So is it if thou knew'st our purposes.	4.3.47
    2712-3  Ham. I see a Cherub that sees {thē} <him:> but come for | England,
    2713     Farewell deere Mother.	4.3.49

    
    
    
    
    
15. 

    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

    
    
    
    
    
16. 

    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
    2743+47 {Euen for an Egge-shell. Rightly to be great,}	4.4.54
    2743+48 {Is not to stirre without great argument,}	4.4.55
    2743+49 {But greatly to find quarrell in a straw}	4.4.56

    
    
    
    
    
17. 

    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
    3549     Not shriuing time alow'd.	5.2.47
    3550      Hora. How was this seald?	5.2.47
    3551      Ham. Why euen in that was heauen {ordinant,} <ordinate;>	5.2.48