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Enfolded Hamlet: Enfolded Search for "70"
The Tragedie of
H A M L E T
Prince of Denmarke.
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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 73 Of mine owne eies. 1.1.58 -
83 Hora. In what perticular thought{,} to worke<,> I know not, 1.1.67 84 But in the grosse and scope of {mine} <my> opinion, 1.1.68 85 This bodes some strange eruption to our state. 1.1.69 86 Mar. Good now sit downe, and tell me he that knowes, 1.1.70 87 Why this same strikt and most obseruant watch 1.1.71 88 So nightly toiles the subiect of the land, 1.1.72 89 And {with} <why> such dayly {cost} <Cast> of brazon Cannon 1.1.73 -
247 Ham. Not so {much} my Lord, I am too much {in the sonne} <i'th'Sun>. 1.2.67 248 Queene. Good Hamlet cast thy {nighted} <nightly> colour off 1.2.68 249 And let thine eye looke like a friend on Denmarke, 1.2.69 250 Doe not for euer with thy {vailed} <veyled> lids 1.2.70 251 Seeke for thy noble Father in the dust, 1.2.71 252 Thou know'st tis common all that liues must die, 1.2.72 253 Passing through nature to eternitie. 1.2.73 -
532 Bear't that th'opposed may beware of thee, 1.3.67 533 Giue euery man {thy} <thine> eare, but fewe thy voyce, 1.3.68 534 Take each mans censure, but reserue thy iudgement, 1.3.69 535 Costly thy habite as thy purse can buy, 1.3.70 536 But not exprest in fancy; rich not gaudy, 1.3.71 537 For the apparrell oft proclaimes the man 1.3.72 538 And they in Fraunce of the best ranck and station, 1.3.73 -
656 Being a thing immortall as it selfe; 1.4.67 657 It waues me forth againe, Ile followe it. 1.4.68 658 Hora. What if it tempt you toward the flood my Lord, 1.4.69 659 Or to the dreadfull {somnet} <Sonnet> of the {cleefe} <Cliffe,> 1.4.70 660 That {bettles} <beetles> ore his base into the sea, 1.4.71 661 And there {assume} <assumes> some other horrable forme 1.4.72 662 Which might depriue your soueraigntie of reason, 1.4.73 -
752 The naturall gates and allies of the body, 1.5.67 753 And with a sodaine vigour it doth {possesse} <posset> 1.5.68 754 And curde like {eager} <Aygre> droppings into milke, 1.5.69 755 The thin and wholsome blood; so did it mine, 1.5.70 756 And a most instant tetter {barckt} <bak'd> about 1.5.71 757 Most Lazerlike with vile and lothsome crust 1.5.72 758 All my smooth body. 1.5.73 -
963 Rey. Good my Lord. 2.1.67 964 Pol. Obserue his inclination in your selfe. 2.1.68 965 Rey. I shall my Lord. 2.1.69 966 Pol. And let him ply his musique. 2.1.70 967 Rey. Well my Lord. Exit {Rey}. 2.1.70 968 Enter Ophelia. .. 969-70 Pol. Farewell. | How now Ophelia, whats the matter? -
964 Pol. Obserue his inclination in your selfe. 2.1.68 965 Rey. I shall my Lord. 2.1.69 966 Pol. And let him ply his musique. 2.1.70 967 Rey. Well my Lord. Exit {Rey}. 2.1.70 968 Enter Ophelia. .. 969-70 Pol. Farewell. | How now Ophelia, whats the matter? 971 Oph. {O my Lord, my Lord} <Alas my Lord>, I haue beene so affrighted, 2.1.72 -
966 Pol. And let him ply his musique. 2.1.70 967 Rey. Well my Lord. Exit {Rey}. 2.1.70 968 Enter Ophelia. .. 969-70 Pol. Farewell. | How now Ophelia, whats the matter? 971 Oph. {O my Lord, my Lord} <Alas my Lord>, I haue beene so affrighted, 2.1.72 972 Pol. With what {i'th name of God} <in the name of Heauen>? 2.1.73 973 Ophe. My Lord, as I was sowing in my {closset} <Chamber>, 2.1.74 -
1092 Was falsly borne in hand, sends out arrests 2.2.67 1093 On Fortenbrasse, which he in breefe obeyes, 2.2.68 1094 Receiues rebuke from Norway, and in fine, 2.2.69 1095 Makes vow before his Vncle neuer more 2.2.70 1096 To giue th'assay of Armes against your Maiestie: 2.2.71 1097 Whereon old Norway ouercome with ioy, 2.2.72 1098 Giues him {threescore} <three> thousand crownes in anuall fee, 2.2.73 -
1266 Ros. God saue you sir. 2.2.221 1267 Guyl. {My} <Mine> honor'd Lord. 2.2.222 1268 Ros. My most deere Lord. 2.2.223 1269-70 Ham. My {extent} <excellent> good friends, how doost thou | Guyldersterne? 1270-1 {A} <Oh,> Rosencraus, good lads how doe {you} <ye> | both? 1272 Ros. As the indifferent children of the earth. 2.2.227 1273 Guyl. Happy, in that we are not {euer happy on Fortunes lap,} <ouer- happy: on For-> 2.2.229 -
1366-7 Ham. He that playes the King shal be welcome, his | Maiestie shal 1367-8 haue tribute {on} <of> me, the aduenterous | Knight shall vse his foyle and 1368-9 target, the Louer shall | not sigh gratis, the humorus Man shall end 1369-70 his part in | peace, <the Clowne shall make those laugh whose lungs> 1371-2 <are tickled a'th'sere:> and the Lady shall say her minde | freely: or the 1372-3 {black} <blanke> verse shall hault for't. What players | are they? 1374-5 Ros. Euen those you were wont to take {such} delight in, | the Trage- -
1466 Enter {the} <foure or fiue> Players. .. 1467-8 {Ham. You are} <Y'are> welcome maisters, welcome all, I am glad to see | thee 1468-9 well, welcome good friends, oh <my> old friend, {why} | thy face is {va-} 1469-70 {lanct} <valiant> since I saw thee last, com'st thou to | beard me in Denmark? 1470-1 what my young Lady and {mistris, by lady} <Mi-| stris? Byrlady> your Ladishippe is 1471-2 nerer {to} heauen, then when | I saw you last by the altitude of a 1472-3 chopine, pray God | your voyce like a peece of vncurrant gold, -
1722 Must giue vs pause, there's the respect 3.1.67 1723 That makes calamitie of so long life: 3.1.68 1724 For who would beare the whips and scornes of time, 3.1.69 1725 {Th'oppressors} <The Oppressors> wrong, the {proude} <poore> mans contumely, 3.1.70 1726 The pangs of {despiz'd} <dispriz'd> loue, the lawes delay, 3.1.71 1727 The insolence of office, and the spurnes 3.1.72 1728 That patient merrit of {th'vnworthy} <the vnworthy> takes, 3.1.73 -
1766-7 Ham. I truly, for the power of beautie will sooner | transforme ho- 1767-8 nestie from what it is to a bawde, then the | force of honestie can trans- 1768-9 late beautie into his likenes, | this was sometime a paradox, but now the 1769-70 time giues it | proofe, I did loue you once. 1771 Oph. Indeed my Lord you made me belieue so. 3.1.115 1772-3 Ham. You should not haue beleeu'd me, for vertue cannot so 1773-4 {euocutat} <innocculate> our old stock, but we shall relish of it, I loued you not. -
1918 A man that Fortunes buffets and rewards 3.2.67 1919 {Hast}<Hath> tane with equall thanks; and blest are those 3.2.68 1920 Whose blood and iudgement are so well {comedled} <co-mingled>, 3.2.69 1921 That they are not a pype for Fortunes finger 3.2.70 1922 To sound what stop she please: giue me that man 3.2.71 1923 That is not passions slaue, and I will weare him 3.2.72 1924 In my harts core, I in my hart of hart 3.2.73 -
2343 O wretched state, ô bosome blacke as death, 3.3.67 2344 O limed soule, that struggling to be free, 3.3.68 2345 Art more ingaged; helpe Angels make assay, 3.3.69 2346 Bowe stubborne knees, and hart with strings of steale, 3.3.70 2347 Be soft as sinnewes of the new borne babe, 3.3.71 2348 All may be well. 3.3.72 2349 Enter Hamlet. .. -
2451 And batten on this Moore; ha, haue you eyes? 3.4.67 2452 You cannot call it loue, for at your age 3.4.68 2453 The heyday in the blood is tame, it's humble, 3.4.69 2454 And waits vppon the iudgement, and what iudgement 3.4.70 2455 Would step from this to this, {sence sure youe haue} 3.4.71 2455+1 {Els could you not haue motion, but sure that sence} 3.4.72 2455+2 {Is appoplext, for madnesse would not erre} 3.4.73 -
3077 But euen his Mother shall vncharge the practise, 4.7.67 3078 And call it accedent. 4.7.68 3078+1 {Laer. My Lord I will be rul'd,} 4.7.69 3078+2 {The rather if you could deuise it so} 4.7.70 3078+3 {That I might be the organ.} 4.7.70 3078+4 {King. It falls right,} 4.7.71 3078+5 {You haue beene talkt of since your trauaile much,} 4.7.72 -
3078 And call it accedent. 4.7.68 3078+1 {Laer. My Lord I will be rul'd,} 4.7.69 3078+2 {The rather if you could deuise it so} 4.7.70 3078+3 {That I might be the organ.} 4.7.70 3078+4 {King. It falls right,} 4.7.71 3078+5 {You haue beene talkt of since your trauaile much,} 4.7.72 3078+6 {And that in Hamlets hearing, for a qualitie} 4.7.73 -
3159 That showes his {horry} <hore> leaues in the glassy streame, 4.7.67 3160 {Therewith} <There with> fantastique garlands did she {make} <come,> 4.7.68 3161 Of Crowflowers, Nettles, Daises, and long Purples 4.7.69 3162 That liberall Shepheards giue a grosser name, 4.7.70 3163 But our {cull-cold} <cold> maydes doe dead mens fingers call them. 4.7.71 3164 There on the pendant boughes her {cronet} <Coronet> weedes 4.7.72 3165 {M1v} Clambring to hang, an enuious sliuer broke, 4.7.73 -
3266 as if I had neuer been such. 5.1.74 3267-8 Ham. That skull had a tongue in it, and could sing | once, how the 3268-9 knaue iowles it to the ground, as if {twere} <it | were> Caines iawbone, that did the 3269-70 first murder, {this} <It> | might be the pate of a pollitician, which this asse {now} 3270-1 {ore-reaches;} <o're Of-| fices:> one that {would} <could> circumuent God, might it not? 3272 Hora. It might my Lord. 5.1.81 3273-4 Ham. Or of a Courtier, which could say good {morrow} <Mor-| row> sweet lord, -
3572 <To quit him with this arme? And is't not to be damn'd> 5.2.68 3573 <To let this Canker of our nature come> 5.2.69 3574 <In further euill.> 5.2.60 3575 <Hor. It must be shortly knowne to him from England> 5.2.70 3576 <What is the issue of the businesse there.> 5.2.71 3577 <Ham. It will be short,> 5.2.72 3578 <The interim's mine, and a mans life's no more> 5.2.73 -
3666-7 Hora. If your minde dislike any thing, obay {it}. I will {forstal} <fore-| stall> their 3667 repaire hether, and say you are not fit. 5.2.218 3668-9 Ham. Not a whit, we defie augury, {there is} <there's a> speciall | prouidence,in 3669-70 the fall of a Sparrowe, if it be <now>, tis not | to come, if it be not to come, 3670-1 it will be now, if it | be not now, yet it {well} <will> come, the readines is all, 3671-3 since no | man {of} <ha's> ought <of what> he leaues, {knowes} what ist to leaue {betimes,} <be-| times?> 3673+1 {let be.}