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Enfolded Hamlet: Enfolded Search for "80"
The Tragedie of
H A M L E T
Prince of Denmarke.
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![[EH]](ehblue.gif)
0 [The Persons Represented] 1 <nn4v> <Actus Primus. Scoena Prima> 2 {B1r} Enter Barnardo, and Francisco, two Centinels.
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 81 Mar. Thus twice before, and {iump} <iust> at this dead houre, 1.1.65 82 With martiall stauke hath he gone by our watch. 1.1.66 83 Hora. In what perticular thought{,} to worke<,> I know not, 1.1.67
94 Doth make the night ioynt labourer with the day, 1.1.78 95 Who ist that can informe mee? 1.1.79 96 Hora. That can I. 1.1.79 97 <nn5> At least the whisper goes so; our last King, 1.1.80 98 Whose image euen but now appear'd to vs, 1.1.81 99 Was as you knowe by Fortinbrasse of Norway, 1.1.82 100 Thereto prickt on by a most emulate pride 1.1.83
258 Tis not alone my incky cloake {coold} <good> mother 1.2.77 259 Nor customary suites of solembe blacke 1.2.78 260 Nor windie suspiration of forst breath 1.2.79 261 No, nor the fruitfull riuer in the eye, 1.2.80 262 Nor the deiected hauior of the visage 1.2.81 263 Together with all formes, moodes, {chapes} <shewes> of griefe 1.2.82 264 That can {deuote} <denote> me truely, these indeede seeme, 1.2.83
542 And borrowing {dulleth} <dulls the> edge of husbandry; 1.3.77 543 This aboue all, to thine owne selfe be true 1.3.78 544 And it must followe as the night the day 1.3.79 545 Thou canst not then be false to any man: 1.3.80 546 Farwell, my blessing season this in thee. 1.3.81 547 Laer. Most humbly doe I take my leaue my Lord. 1.3.82 548 Pol. The time {inuests you} <inuites you,> goe, your seruants tend. 1.3.83
663+3 {That lookes so many fadoms to the sea} 1.4.77 663+4 {And heares it rore beneath.} 1.4.78 664 Ham. It {waues} <wafts> me still, Goe on, Ile followe thee. 1.4.79 665 Mar. You shall not goe my Lord. 1.4.80 666 Ham. Hold of your {hands} <hand>. 1.4.80 667 Hora. Be rul'd, you shall not goe. 1.4.81 668 Ham. My fate cries out 1.4.81
663+4 {And heares it rore beneath.} 1.4.78 664 Ham. It {waues} <wafts> me still, Goe on, Ile followe thee. 1.4.79 665 Mar. You shall not goe my Lord. 1.4.80 666 Ham. Hold of your {hands} <hand>. 1.4.80 667 Hora. Be rul'd, you shall not goe. 1.4.81 668 Ham. My fate cries out 1.4.81 669 And makes each petty arture in this body 1.4.82
762 Vnhuzled, disappointed, {vnanueld} <vnnaneld>, 1.5.77 763 No {reckning} <reckoning> made, but sent to my account 1.5.78 764 Withall my imperfections on my head, 1.5.79 765 O horrible, ô horrible, most horrible. 1.5.80 766 If thou hast nature in thee beare it not, 1.5.81 767 {D3v} Let not the royall bed of Denmarke be 1.5.82 768 A couch for luxury and damned incest. 1.5.83
976 Vngartred, and downe gyued to his ancle, 2.1.77 977 Pale as his shirt, his knees knocking each other, 2.1.78 978 And with a looke so pittious in purport 2.1.79 979 As if he had been loosed out of hell 2.1.80 980 To speake of horrors, he comes before me. 2.1.81 981 Pol. Mad for thy loue? 2.1.82 982 Oph. My lord I doe not know, 2.1.83
1102 That it might please you to giue quiet passe 2.2.77 1103 Through your dominions for {this} <his> enterprise 2.2.78 1104 On such regards of safety and allowance 2.2.79 1105 As therein are set downe. 2.2.80 1106 King. It likes vs well, 2.2.80 1107 And at our more considered time, wee'le read, 2.2.81 1108 Answer, and thinke vpon this busines: 2.2.82
1103 Through your dominions for {this} <his> enterprise 2.2.78 1104 On such regards of safety and allowance 2.2.79 1105 As therein are set downe. 2.2.80 1106 King. It likes vs well, 2.2.80 1107 And at our more considered time, wee'le read, 2.2.81 1108 Answer, and thinke vpon this busines: 2.2.82 1109 Meane time, we thanke you for your well tooke labour, 2.2.83
1375 dians of the Citty. 2.2.328 1376 {F2v} Ham. How chances it they trauaile? their {residence} <resi-| dence> both in repu- 2.2.329 1377-8 tation, and profit was better both | wayes. 1379-80 Ros. I thinke their inhibition, comes by the meanes | of the late 1380 innouasion. 1381-2 Ham. Doe they hold the same estimation they did | when I was in 1382 the Citty; are they so {followed.} <follow'd?> 2.2.335
1475-7 weele | haue a speech straite, come giue vs a tast of your {quality,} <qua-| lity:> 1477 come a passionate speech. 2.2.432 1478 Player. What speech my {good} Lord? 2.2.433 1479-80 Ham. I heard thee speake me a speech once, but it was | neuer acted, 1480-1 or if it was, not aboue once, for the play I | remember pleasd not 1481-2 the million, t'was cauiary to the | generall, but it was as I receaued 1482-3 it & others, whose {iudgements} | <iudgement> in such matters cried in the top
1732 But that the dread of something after death, 3.1.77 1733 The {vndiscouer'd} <vndiscouered> country, from whose borne 3.1.78 1734 {G2v} No trauiler returnes, puzzels the will, 3.1.79 1735 And makes vs rather beare those ills we haue, 3.1.80 1736 Then flie to others that we know not of. 3.1.81 1737 Thus conscience dooes make cowards <of vs all>, 3.1.82 1738 And thus the natiue hiew of resolution 3.1.83
1776-7 Ham. Get thee {a Nunry} <to a Nunnerie>, why would'st thou be a breeder of sin- 1777-8 ners, I am my selfe indifferent honest, but yet I could accuse mee of 1778-9 such things, that it were {better} <bet-| ter> my Mother had not borne mee: I am 1779-80 very proude, {reuengefull} <re-| uengefull>, ambitious, with more offences at my beck, 1781-2 then I haue thoughts to put them {in, imagination } <in imagination,> to giue them shape, 1782-3 <Oo5v> or time to act them in: what should such | fellowes as I do crauling be- 1783-4 tweene {earth and heauen,} <Heauen and Earth.>| wee are arrant knaues <all>, beleeue none of vs,
1875-6 <the> which one, must in your allowance ore-| weigh a whole Theater of o- 1876-7 thers. O there be Players | that I haue seene play, and heard others 1877-8 {praysd} <praise>, and that | highly, not to speake it prophanely, that neither ha- 1878-80 uing {th'accent} | <the accent> of Christians, nor the gate of Christian, Pagan, {nor} 1880-1 {man} | <or Norman>, haue so strutted & bellowed, that I haue | thought some of Na- 1881-2 tures Iornimen had made men, | and not made them well, they imita- 1882-3 ted humanitie so {abhominably} <ab-| hominably>.
1928 Which I haue told thee of my fathers death, 3.2.77 1929 I prethee when thou seest that act a foote, 3.2.78 1930 Euen with the very comment of {thy} <my> soule 3.2.79 1931 Obserue {my} <mine> Vncle, if his occulted guilt 3.2.80 1932 Doe not it selfe vnkennill in one speech, 3.2.81 1933 It is a damned ghost that we haue seene, 3.2.82 1934 And my imaginations are as foule 3.2.83
1976 Ham. Who I? 3.2.123 1977 Oph. I my Lord. 3.2.124 1978-9 Ham. O God your onely Iigge-maker, what should | a man do but 1979-80 be merry, for looke you how {cheerefully}<cheereful-| ly> my mother lookes, and my 1980-1 father died within's two | howres. 1982 Oph. Nay, tis twice two {months} <moneths> my Lord. 3.2.128 1983-4 Ham. So long, nay then let the deule weare blacke, | for Ile haue a
2175-6 Ham. Your wisedome should shewe it selfe more {richer} <ri-| cher> to signifie 2176-7 this to {the} <his> Doctor, for, for mee to put him | to his purgation, would 2177-8 perhaps plunge him into <farre> | more choller. 2179-80 Guyl. Good my Lord put your discourse into some | frame, 2180 And {stare} <start> not so wildly from my affaire. 3.2.309 2181 Ham. I am tame sir, pronounce. 3.2.310 2182-3 Guyl. The Queene your mother in most great {affliction} <affli-| ction> of spirit,
2354 I his {sole} <foule> sonne, doe this same villaine send 3.3.77 2355 To heauen. 3.3.79 2355 {Why,} <Oh> this is {base and silly} <hyre and Sallery>, not reuendge, 3.3.79 2356 {A} <He> tooke my father grosly full of bread, 3.3.80 2357 Withall his crimes braod blowne, as {flush} <fresh> as May, 3.3.81 2358 And how his audit stands who knowes saue heauen, 3.3.82 2359 But in our circumstance and course of thought, 3.3.83
2456 That thus hath cosund you at hodman blind; 3.4.77 2456+1 {Eyes without feeling, feeling without sight,} 3.4.78 2456+2 {Eares without hands, or eyes, smelling sance all,} 3.4.79 2456+3 {Or but a sickly part of one true sence} 3.4.80 2456+4 {Could not so mope:} ô shame where is thy blush? 3.4.81 2457 Rebellious hell, 3.4.82 2458 If thou canst mutine in a Matrons bones, 3.4.83
2814 death, {and now behold,} ô Gertrard, Gertrard, 4.5.77 2815 When sorrowes {come} <comes>, they come not single spyes, 4.5.78 2816 But in {battalians:} <Battaliaes.> first her Father slaine, 4.5.79 2817 Next, your sonne gone, and he most violent Author 4.5.80 2818 Of his owne iust remoue, the people muddied 4.5.81 2819 Thick and vnwholsome in <their> thoughts, and whispers 4.5.82 2820 For good Polonius death: and we haue done but greenly 4.5.83
3078+11 {Laer. What part is that my Lord?} 4.7.77 3078+12 {King. A very ribaud in the cap of youth,} 4.7.78 3078+13 {Yet needfull to, for youth no lesse becomes} 4.7.79 3078+14 {The light and carelesse liuery that it weares} 4.7.80 3078+15 {Then setled age, his sables, and his weedes} 3078+16 {Importing health and grauenes; two months since} 3078 <Some two Monthes hence> 4.7.68
3169 Which time she chaunted snatches of old {laudes} <tunes>, 4.7.77 3170 As one incapable of her owne distresse, 4.7.78 3171 Or like a creature natiue and indewed 4.7.79 3172 Vnto that elament, but long it could not be 4.7.80 3173 Till that her garments heauy with {theyr} <her> drinke, 4.7.81 3174 Puld the poore wretch from her melodious {lay} <buy,> 4.7.82 3175 To muddy death. 4.7.83
3275-6 praised my lord such | a ones horse when {a went} <he meant> to beg it, might it not? 3277 Hor. I my Lord. 5.1.87 3278-9 Ham. Why een so, & now my Lady wormes {Choples} | <Chaplesse>, & knockt 3279-80 about the {massene} <Mazard> with a Sextens | spade; heere's fine reuolution {and} 3280-1 <if> we had the tricke to | see't, did these bones cost no more the breeding, 3281-3 but | to play at loggits with {them} <’em?>: mine ake to thinke | on't. 3284 <Clowne sings.> ..
3375-6 rises at it. Heere | hung those lyppes that I haue kist I know not howe 3376-7 oft, | where be your gibes now? your gamboles, your | songs, your fla- 3378-9 shes of merriment, that were wont to | set the table on a roare, {not} <No> one 3379-80 now to mocke your owne {grinning,} | <Ieering?> quite chopfalne. Now get you 3380-2 to my Ladies {table} | <Chamber>, & tell her, let her paint an inch thicke, to this | fa- 3382 uour she must come, make her laugh at that. 5.1.195 3382-3 {Prethee} <pry-| thee> Horatio tell me one thing.
3582 <The Portraiture of his; Ile count his fauours:> 5.2.77 3583 <But sure the brauery of his griefe did put me> 5.2.78 3584 <Into a Towring passion.> 5.2.79 3585 <Hor. Peace, who comes heere?> 5.2.80 3586 Enter {a Courtier} <young Osricke>. .. 3587 {Cour.} <Osr.> Your Lordship is right welcome backe to Denmarke. 5.2.81 3588 Ham. I {humble} <humbly> thanke you sir. 5.2.82
3676 <Flagons of Wine on it.> 3677 King. Come Hamlet, come and take this hand from me. 5.2.225 3678 Ham. Giue me your pardon sir, {I haue} <I'ue> done you wrong, 5.2.226 3679-80 But pardon't as you are a gentleman, | this presence knowes, 3681 And you must needs haue heard, how I am punnisht 5.2.229 3682 With {a} sore distraction, what I haue done 5.2.230 3683 That might your nature, honor, and exception 5.2.231