| Q2 | Enfolded | F1 |
|---|
Enfolded Hamlet: Enfolded Search for "50"
The Tragedie of
H A M L E T
Prince of Denmarke.
-
![[EH]](ehblue.gif)
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 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 -
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 63 Mar. It is offended. 1.1.50 64 Bar. See it staukes away. 1.1.50 65-66 {B2} Hora. Stay, speake, speake, I charge thee speake. | Exit <the> Ghost. 1.1.51 67 Mar. Tis gone and will not answere. 1.1.52 -
61 In which the Maiestie of buried Denmarke 1.1.48 62 Did sometimes march, by heauen I charge thee speake. 1.1.49 63 Mar. It is offended. 1.1.50 64 Bar. See it staukes away. 1.1.50 65-66 {B2} Hora. Stay, speake, speake, I charge thee speake. | Exit <the> Ghost. 1.1.51 67 Mar. Tis gone and will not answere. 1.1.52 68 Bar. How now Horatio, you tremble and looke pale, 1.1.53 -
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, 1.2.49 230 What would'st thou haue Laertes? 1.2.50 231 Laer. {My dread} <Dread my> Lord, 1.2.50 232 Your leaue and fauour to returne to Fraunce, 1.2.51 233 From whence, though willingly I came to Denmarke, 1.2.52 -
228 The hand more instrumentall to the mouth 1.2.48 229 Then is the throne of Denmarke to thy father, 1.2.49 230 What would'st thou haue Laertes? 1.2.50 231 Laer. {My dread} <Dread my> Lord, 1.2.50 232 Your leaue and fauour to returne to Fraunce, 1.2.51 233 From whence, though willingly I came to Denmarke, 1.2.52 234 To showe my dutie in your Coronation; 1.2.53 -
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 1.3.49 513 Himselfe the primrose path of dalience treads. 1.3.50 514 And reakes not his owne reed. {Enter Polonius.} 1.3.51 515 Laer. O feare me not, 1.3.51 516 <Enter Polonius.> .. -
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,> 1.4.49 635 Hath op't his ponderous and marble iawes, 1.4.50 636 To cast thee vp againe? what may this meane 1.4.51 637 That thou dead corse, againe in compleat steele 1.4.52 638 Reuisites thus the glimses of the Moone, 1.4.53 -
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 1.5.49 737 I made to her in marriage, and to decline 1.5.50 738 Vppon a wretch whose naturall gifts were poore, 1.5.51 739 To those of mine; but vertue as it neuer will be mooued, 1.5.53 740 Though lewdnesse court it in a shape of heauen 1.5.54 -
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 1074 King. O speake of that, that {doe I} <I do> long to heare. 2.2.50 1075 {E3v} Pol. Giue first admittance to th'embassadors, 2.2.51 1076 My newes shall be the {fruite} <Newes> to that great feast. 2.2.52 1077 King. Thy selfe doe grace to them, and bring them in. 2.2.53 -
1146 Doubt truth to be a lyer, 2.2.118 1147 But neuer doubt I loue. 2.2.119 1148-9 O deere Ophelia, I am ill at these numbers, I haue not art to | recken 1149-50 my grones, but that I loue thee best, ô most best {belieue} <be-| leeue> it, adew. 1151-2 Thine euermore most deere Lady, whilst this | machine is to him. Hamlet. 1152-3 {Pol.} This in obedience hath my daughter {showne} <shew'd> me, 1154 And more {about} <aboue> hath his {solicitings} <soliciting,> 2.2.126 -
1345-7 {sterill} <ster-| rill> promontorie, this most excellent Canopie the ayre, | looke 1347-8 you, this braue orehanging {firmament}, this maiesticall roofe | fret- 1348-9 ted with golden fire, why it {appeareth nothing} <appeares no other thing> | to me {but} <then> a foule 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 -
1445-6 History, Pastorall, {Pastorall} <Pastoricall-> Comicall, | Historicall Pastorall, scene 1446-7 <Tragicall-Historicall: Tragicall-| Comicall-Historicall-Pastorall: Scene> 1447-8 {indeuidible} <indiuible>, or {Poem} <Po-| em> vnlimited, Sceneca cannot be too heauy, nor 1448-50 Plautus | too light for the lawe of writ, and the liberty: these are | the 1450 only men. 2.2.402 1451-2 Ham. O Ieptha Iudge of Israell, what a treasure had'st | thou? 1453 Pol. What a treasure had he my Lord? 2.2.405 -
1700 The deuill himselfe. 3.1.48 1701 King. O tis {too} true, 3.1.48 1702 How smart a lash that speech doth giue my conscience. 3.1.49 1703 The harlots cheeke beautied with plastring art, 3.1.50 1704 Is not more ougly to the thing that helps it, 3.1.51 1705 Then is my deede to my most painted word: 3.1.52 1706 O heauy burthen. 3.1.53 -
1845 King. It shall be so, 3.1.187 1846-7 Madnes in great ones must not {vnmatcht} <vnwatch'd> goe. | Exeunt. 1848 Enter Hamlet, and <two or > three of the Players. .. 1849-50 Ham. Speake the speech I pray you as I {pronoun'd} <pronounc'd> | it to you, trip- 1850-1 pingly on the tongue, but if you mouth it | as many of {our} <your> Players do, 1851-2 I had as liue the towne cryer | <had> spoke my lines, nor doe not saw the ayre 1852-3 too much {with} | your hand thus, but vse all gently, for in the very tor- -
1947 {H1} Get you a place. 3.2.91 1948 King. How fares our cosin Hamlet? 3.2.92 1949 Ham. Excellent yfaith, 3.2.94 1949-50 Of the Camelions dish, I eate | the ayre, 1950 Promiscram'd, you cannot feede Capons so. 3.2.95 1951 King. I haue nothing with this aunswer Hamlet, 3.2.97 1951-2 These | words are not mine. -
2145 For some must watch while some must sleepe, 3.2.273 2146-7 {Thus} <So> runnes the world away. | Would not this sir & a forrest of fea- 2147-8 thers, if the rest of | my fortunes turne Turk with me, with <two> prouinciall 2149-50 Roses on my raz'd shooes, get me a fellowship in a cry | of players? <sir.> 2151 Hora. Halfe a share. 3.2.279 2152 Ham. A whole one I. 3.2.280 2153 For thou doost know oh Damon deere 3.2.281 -
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 2326 Or {pardon} <pardon'd> being downe, then I'le looke vp. 3.3.50 2327 My fault is past, but oh what forme of prayer 3.3.51 2328 Can serue my turne, forgiue me my foule murther, 3.3.52 2329 That cannot be since I am still possest 3.3.53 -
2430 The very soule, and sweet religion makes 3.4.47 2431 A rapsedy of words; heauens face {dooes} <doth> glowe 3.4.48 2432 {Ore} <Yea> this solidity and compound masse 3.4.49 2433 With {heated} <tristfull> visage, as against the doome 3.4.50 2434 Is {thought sick} <thought-sicke> at the act 3.4.51 2435 Quee. Ay me, what act? 3.4.52 2435-6 {Ham.} That roares so low'd, and {thunders} <thun-| ders> in the Index, -
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 2714 King. Thy louing Father Hamlet. 4.3.50 2715-6 Ham. My mother, Father and Mother is man and | wife, 2716 Man and wife is one flesh, <and> so my mother: 4.3.53 2716-7 Come | for England. Exit. -
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 -
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 2743+50 {When honour's at the stake, how stand I then} 4.4.57 2743+51 {That haue a father kild, a mother staind,} 4.4.58 2743+52 {Excytements of my reason, and my blood,} 4.4.59 2743+53 {And let all sleepe, while to my shame I see} 4.4.60 -
3057 <and more strange > returne. 4.7.47 3058 <Hamlet.> 4.7.48 3059 {King.} What should this meane, are all the rest come backe, 4.7.49 3060 Or is it some abuse, {and} <Or> no such thing? 4.7.50 3061 Laer. Know you the hand? 4.7.51 3062 King. Tis Hamlets caracter. Naked, 4.7.52 3062-3 And in a {postscript} <Post-| script> heere he sayes alone, -
3246-7 Clow. Cudgell thy braines no more about it, for your | dull asse wil 3247-8 not mend his pace with beating, and when | you are askt this question 3248-9 next, say a graue-maker, the | houses <that> hee makes lasts till Doomesday. 3249-50 Goe get thee {in, and} | <to Yaughan,> fetch mee a {soope} <stoupe> of liquer. 3251 <Sings.> .. 3252 In youth when I did loue did loue, {Song.} 5.1.61 3253 Me thought it was very sweet 5.1.62 -
3550 Hora. How was this seald? 5.2.47 3551 Ham. Why euen in that was heauen {ordinant,} <ordinate;> 5.2.48 3552 I had my fathers signet in my purse 5.2.49 3553 Which was the modill of that Danish seale, 5.2.50 3554 Folded the writ vp in {the} forme of th'other, 5.2.51 3555 {Subcribe} <Subscrib'd> it, gau't th'impression, plac'd it safely, 5.2.52 3556 {N2} The changling neuer knowne: now the next day 5.2.53 -
3646 {Cour.} <Osr.> I commend my duty to your Lordshippe. 5.2.182 3647-8 Ham. Yours <, yours; hee> doo's well to commend it | himselfe, there are no 3648 tongues els for's {turne} <tongue>. 5.2.184 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