| Q2 | Enfolded | F1 |
|---|
Enfolded Hamlet: Enfolded Search for "61"
The Tragedie of
H A M L E T
Prince of Denmarke.
-
![[EH]](ehblue.gif)
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 63 Mar. It is offended. 1.1.50 64 Bar. See it staukes away. 1.1.50 -
74 Mar. Is it not like the King? 1.1.58 75 Hora. As thou art to thy selfe. 1.1.59 76 Such was the very Armor he had on, 1.1.60 77 When {he the ambitious} <th'Ambitious> Norway combated, 1.1.61 78 So frownd he once, when in an angry parle 1.1.62 79 He smot the {sleaded pollax} <sledded Pollax> on the ice. 1.1.63 80 Tis strange. 1.1.64 -
240 Polo. <He> Hath my Lord {wroung from me my slowe leaue} 1.2.58 240+1 {By laboursome petition, and at last} 1.2.59 240+2 {Vpon his will I seald my hard consent,} 1.2.60 241 {B4v} I doe beseech you giue him leaue to goe. 1.2.61 242 King. Take thy faire houre Laertes, time be thine 1.2.62 243 And thy best graces spend it at thy will: 1.2.63 244 But now my Cosin Hamlet, and my sonne{.}<?> 1.2.64 -
523 And these fewe precepts in thy memory 1.3.58 524 {Looke} <See> thou character, giue thy thoughts no tongue, 1.3.59 525 Nor any vnproportion'd thought his act, 1.3.60 526 Be thou familier, but by no meanes vulgar, 1.3.61 527 {Those} <The> friends thou hast, and their a doption tried, 1.3.62 528 Grapple them {vnto} <to> thy soule with hoopes of steele, 1.3.63 529 But doe not dull thy palme with entertainment 1.3.64 -
645 As if it some impartment did desire 1.4.59 646 To you alone. 1.4.60 647 Mar. Looke with what curteous action 1.4.60 648 It {waues} <wafts> you to a more remooued ground, 1.4.61 649 But doe not goe with it. 1.4.62 650 Hora. No, by no meanes. 1.4.62 651 Ham. It will not speake, then {I will} <will I> followe it. 1.4.63 -
743 <Oo1v> But soft, me thinkes I sent the {morning} <Mornings> ayre, 1.5. 744 Briefe let me be; sleeping within {my} <mine> Orchard, 1.5.59 745 My custome alwayes {of} <in> the afternoone, 1.5.60 746 Vpon my secure houre, thy Vncle stole 1.5.61 747 With iuyce of cursed {Hebona} <Hebenon> in a viall, 1.5.62 748 And in the porches of {my} <mine> eares did poure 1.5.63 749 The {leaprous} <leaperous> distilment, whose effect 1.5.64 -
953 I saw him enter such a house of sale, 2.1.58 954 Videlizet, a brothell, or so foorth, see you now, 2.1.59 955 Your bait of falshood {take} <takes> this {carpe} <Cape> of truth, 2.1.60 956 And thus doe we of wisedome, and of reach, 2.1.61 957 With windlesses, and with assaies of bias, 2.1.62 958 By indirections find directions out, 2.1.63 959 So by my former lecture and aduise 2.1.64 -
1083 King. Well, we shall sift him, welcome {my} good friends, 2.2.58 1084 Say Voltemand, what from our brother Norway? 2.2.59 1085 Vol. Most faire returne of greetings and desires; 2.2.60 1086 Vpon our first, he sent out to suppresse 2.2.61 1087 His Nephews leuies, which to him appeard 2.2.62 1088 To be a preparation gainst the Pollacke, 2.2.63 1089 But better lookt into, he truly found 2.2.64 -
1713 Or to take Armes against a sea of troubles, 3.1.58 1714 And by opposing, end them, to die to sleepe 3.1.59 1715 No more, and by a sleepe, to say we end 3.1.60 1716 The hart-ake, and the thousand naturall shocks 3.1.61 1717 That flesh is heire to; tis a consumation 3.1.62 1718 Deuoutly to be wisht to die to sleepe, 3.1.63 1719 To sleepe, perchance to dreame, I there's the rub, 3.1.64 -
1909 That no reuenew hast but thy good spirits 3.2.58 1910 To feede and clothe thee, why should the poore be flatterd? 3.2. 1911 No, let the candied {tongue licke} <tongue, like> absurd pompe, 3.2.60 1912 And crooke the pregnant hindges of the knee 3.2.61 1913 Where thrift may follow {fauning;} <faining?> doost thou heare, 3.2.62 1914 Since my deare soule was mistris of {her} <my> choice, 3.2.63 1915 And could of men distinguish <,> her election{,} 3.2.64 -
2334 Offences guilded hand may {showe} <shoue> by iustice, 3.3.58 2335 And oft tis seene the wicked prize it selfe 3.3.59 2336 Buyes out the lawe, but tis not so aboue, 3.3.60 2337 There is no shufling, there the action lies 3.3.61 2338 In his true nature, and we our selues compeld 3.3.62 2339 Euen to the teeth and forhead of our faults 3.3.63 2340 To giue in euidence, what then, what rests, 3.3.64 -
2442 A station like the herald Mercury, 3.4.58 2443 New lighted on a {heaue, a kissing} <heauen-kissing> hill, 3.4.59 2444 A combination, and a forme indeede, 3.4.60 2445 Where euery God did seeme to set his seale 3.4.61 2446 To giue the world assurance of a man, 3.4.62 2447 {I3} This was your husband, looke you now what followes, 3.4.63 2448 Heere is your husband like a mildewed eare, 3.4.64 -
2723 And England, if my loue thou hold'st at ought, 4.3.58 2724 As my great power thereof may giue thee sence, 4.3.59 2725 Since yet thy Cicatrice lookes raw and red, 4.3.60 2726 After the Danish sword, and thy free awe 4.3.61 2727 Payes homage to vs, thou mayst not coldly set 4.3.62 2728 Our soueraigne processe, which imports at full 4.3.63 2729 By Letters {congruing} <coniuring> to that effect 4.3.64 -
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 -
2796 By gis and by Saint Charitie, 4.5.58 2797 alack and fie for shame, 4.5.59 2798 Young men will doo't if they come too't, 4.5.60 2799 by Cock they are too blame. 4.5.61 2800-1 Quoth she, Before you tumbled me, | you promisd me to wed, 2802 {(He answers.)} So would I a done by yonder sunne 4.5.65 2803 And thou hadst not come to my bed. 4.5.66 -
3068-9 As how should it be so, | how otherwise, 3069 Will you be rul'd by me? 4.7.59 3070 Laer. {I my Lord, so you will} <If so you'l> not ore-rule me to a peace. 4.7.60 3071 King. To thine owne peace, if he be now returned 4.7.61 3072 As {the King} <checking> at his voyage, and that he meanes 4.7.62 3073 No more to vndertake it, I will worke him 4.7.63 3074 To an exployt, now ripe in my deuise, 4.7.64 -
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 3254 To contract ô the time for a my behoue, 5.1.63 3255 O me thought there {a} was nothing {a} meet. 5.1.64 -
3561 {Ham.} They are not neere my conscience, their {defeat} <debate> 5.2.58 3562 {Dooes} <Doth> by their owne insinnuation growe, 5.2.59 3563 Tis dangerous when the baser nature comes 5.2.60 3564 Betweene the passe and fell incenced points 5.2.61 3565 Of mighty opposits. 5.2.62 3566 Hora. Why what a King is this! 5.2.62 3567 Ham. Dooes it not {thinke} <thinkst> thee stand me now vppon? 5.2.63