| Q2 | Enfolded | F1 |
|---|
Enfolded Hamlet: Enfolded Search for "54"
The Tragedie of
H A M L E T
Prince of Denmarke.
-
![[EH]](ehblue.gif)
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 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 -
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 69 Is not this somthing more then phantasie? 1.1.54 70 What thinke you-ont? 1.1.55 71 Hora. Before my God I might not this belieue, 1.1.56 72 Without the sencible and true auouch 1.1.57 -
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; 1.2.53 235 Yet now I must confesse, that duty done 1.2.54 236 My thoughts and wishes bend againe {toward} <towards> Fraunce 1.2.55 237 And bowe them to your gracious leaue and pardon. 1.2.56 238-9 King. Haue you your fathers leaue, | what saies Polonius? -
516 <Enter Polonius.> .. 517 I stay too long, but heere my father comes 1.3.52 518 A double blessing, is a double grace, 1.3.53 519 Occasion smiles vpon a second leaue. 1.3.54 520 Pol. Yet heere Laertes? a bord, a bord for shame, 1.3.55 521 {C4} The wind sits in the shoulder of your saile, 1.3.56 522 And you are stayed {for, there my} <for there: my> blessing with {thee,} <you;> 1.3.57 -
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, 1.4.53 639 Making night hideous, and we fooles of nature 1.4.54 640 So horridly to shake our disposition 1.4.55 641 With thoughts beyond {the} <thee;> reaches of our soules, 1.4.56 642-3 Say why is this, wherefore, what should we doe? {Beckins.} | <Ghost beckens Hamlet.> 1.4.57 -
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 1.5.54 741 So {but} <Lust,> though to a radiant Angle linckt, 1.5.55 742 Will {sort} <sate> it selfe in a celestiall bed 1.5.57 742 And pray on garbage. 1.5.57 -
946 <At friend, or so, and Gentleman.> .. 947 Pol. At closes in the consequence, I marry, 2.1.52 948 He closes <with you> thus, I know the gentleman, 2.1.53 949 I saw him yesterday, or {th'other} <tother> day, 2.1.54 950 Or then, or then, with such {or} <and> such, and as you say, 2.1.55 951 There was {a gaming there, or tooke} <he gaming, there o'retooke> in's rowse, 2.1.56 952 There falling out at Tennis, or perchance 2.1.57 -
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 1078 He tells me my {deere Gertrard} <sweet Queene, that> he hath found 2.2.54 1079 The head and source of all your sonnes distemper. 2.2.55 1080 Quee. I doubt it is no other but the maine 2.2.56 1081 His fathers death, and our <o're->hastie marriage. 2.2.57 -
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 1707 Pol. I heare him comming, <let's> with-draw my Lord. 3.1.54 1708 <Exeunt.> .. 1709 Enter Hamlet. .. 1710 Ham. To be, or not to be, that is the question, 3.1.55 -
1901 <Enter Horatio.> .. 1902 Ham. What {howe} <hoa>, Horatio. {Enter Horatio.} 3.2.52 1903 Hora. Heere sweet Lord, at your seruice. 3.2.53 1904 Ham. Horatio, thou art een as iust a man 3.2.54 1905 As ere my conuersation copt withall. 3.2.55 1906 Hor. O my deere Lord. 3.2.56 1907 {G4v} <Ham.> Nay, doe not thinke I flatter, 3.2.56 -
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 2330 Of those effects for which I did the murther; 3.3.54 2331 My Crowne, mine owne ambition, and my Queene; 3.3.55 {I1v} May one be pardond and retaine th'offence? 2333 In the corrupted currents of this world, 3.3.57 -
2435 Quee. Ay me, what act? 3.4.52 2435-6 {Ham.} That roares so low'd, and {thunders} <thun-| ders> in the Index, 2437 <Ham.> Looke heere vpon this Picture, and on this, 3.4.53 2438 The counterfeit presentment of two brothers, 3.4.54 2439 See what a grace was seated on {this} <his> browe, 3.4.55 2440 Hiperions curles, the front of Ioue himselfe, 3.4.56 2441 An eye like Mars, to threaten {and} <or> command, 3.4.57 -
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. 2718 King. Follow him at foote, 4.3.54 2719 Tempt him with speede abord, 4.3.54 2720 Delay it not, Ile haue him hence to night. 4.3.55 2721 Away, for euery thing is seald and done 4.3.56 -
2716 Man and wife is one flesh, <and> so my mother: 4.3.53 2716-7 Come | for England. Exit. 2718 King. Follow him at foote, 4.3.54 2719 Tempt him with speede abord, 4.3.54 2720 Delay it not, Ile haue him hence to night. 4.3.55 2721 Away, for euery thing is seald and done 4.3.56 2722 That els leanes on th'affayre, pray you make hast, 4.3.57 -
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 2743+54 {The iminent death of twenty thousand men,} 4.4.61 2743+55 {That for a fantasie and tricke of fame} 4.4.62 2743+56 {Goe to their graues like beds, fight for a plot} 4.4.63 2743+57 {Whereon the numbers cannot try the cause,} 4.4.64 -
3062 King. Tis Hamlets caracter. Naked, 4.7.52 3062-3 And in a {postscript} <Post-| script> heere he sayes alone, 3063 Can you {deuise} <aduise> me? 4.7.53 3064 Laer. {I am} <I'm> lost in it my Lord, but let him come, 4.7.54 3065 It warmes the very sicknes in my hart 4.7.55 3066 That I <shall> liue and tell him to his teeth 4.7.56 3067 Thus {didst} <diddest> thou. 4.7.57 -
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 3243 Clowne. Too't. 5.1.54 3244 Other. Masse I cannot tell. 5.1.55 3245 <Enter Hamlet and Horatio a farre off.> .. 3246-7 Clow. Cudgell thy braines no more about it, for your | dull asse wil -
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 3557 Was our Sea fight, and what to this was {sequent} <sement,> 5.2.54 3558 Thou knowest already. 5.2.55 3559 Hora. So Guyldensterne and Rosencraus goe too't. 5.2.56 3560 <Ham. Why man, they did make loue to this imployment> 5.2.57