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Enfolded Hamlet: Enfolded Search for "87"
The Tragedie of
H A M L E T
Prince of Denmarke.
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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 90 And forraine marte, for implements of warre, 1.1.74 -
101 Dar'd to the combat; in which our valiant Hamlet, 1.1.84 102 (For so this side of our knowne world esteemd him) 1.1.85 103 Did slay this Fortinbrasse, who by a seald compact 1.1.86 104 Well ratified by lawe and {heraldy} <Heraldrie,> 1.1.87 105 {B2v} Did forfait (with his life) all {these} <those> his lands 1.1.88 106 Which he stood seaz'd {of} <on>, to the conquerour. 1.1.89 107 Against the which a moitie competent 1.1.90 -
265 For they are actions that a man might play 1.2.84 266 But I haue that within which {passes} <passeth> showe 1.2.85 267 These but the trappings and the suites of woe. 1.2.86 268-9 King. Tis sweete and commendable | in your nature Hamlet, 1.2.87 270 To giue these mourning duties to your father 1.2.88 271 But you must knowe your father lost a father, 1.2.89 272 That father lost, lost his, and the suruiuer bound 1.2.90 -
550 What I haue sayd to you. 1.3.85 551 Ophe. Tis in my memory lockt 1.3.85 552 And you your selfe shall keepe the key of it. 1.3.86 553 Laer. Farwell. Exit Laertes. 1.3.87 554 Pol. What ist Ophelia he hath sayd to you? 1.3.88 555 Ophe. So please you, something touching the Lord Hamlet. 1.3.89 556 Pol. Marry well bethought 1.3.90 -
671 Still am I cald{,} <?> vnhand me Gentlemen 1.4.84 672 By {heauen} <Heau'n,> Ile make a ghost of him that lets me, 1.4.85 673-4 I say away, goe on, Ile followe thee. | {Exit } <Exeunt.>Ghost and Hamlet. 675 Hora. He waxes desperate with {imagion} <imagination>. 1.4.87 676 Mar. Lets followe, tis not fit thus to obey him. 1.4.88 677 Hora. Haue after, to what issue will this come? 1.4.89 678 Mar. Something is rotten in the state of Denmarke. 1.4.90 -
769 But {howsomeuer} <howsoeuer> thou {pursues} <pursuest> this act, 1.5.84 770 Tain't not thy minde, nor let thy soule contriue 1.5.85 771 Against thy mother ought, leaue her to heauen, 1.5.86 772 And to those thornes that in her bosome lodge 1.5.87 773 To prick and sting her, fare thee well at once, 1.5.88 774 The Gloworme shewes the matine to be neere 1.5.89 775 And gins to pale his vneffectuall fire, 1.5.90 -
984 Oph. He tooke me by the wrist, and held me hard, 2.1.84 985 Then goes he to the length of all his arme, 2.1.85 986 And with his other hand thus ore his brow, 2.1.86 987 He falls to such perusall of my face 2.1.87 988 As {a} <he> would draw it, long stayd he so, 2.1.88 989 At last, a little shaking of mine arme, 2.1.89 990 And thrice his head thus wauing vp and downe, 2.1.90 -
1111 Most welcome home. {Exeunt } <Exit> Embassadors. 2.2.85 1112 Pol. This busines is <very> well ended. 2.2.85 1113 {E4} My Liege and Maddam, to expostulate 2.2.86 1114 What maiestie should be, what dutie is, 2.2.87 1115 Why day is day, night, night, and time is time, 2.2.88 1116 Were nothing but to wast night, day, and time, 2.2.89 1117 Therefore <since> breuitie is the soule of wit, 2.2.90 -
1739 Is {sickled} <sicklied> ore with the pale cast of thought, 3.1.84 1740 And enterprises of great {pitch} <pith> and moment, 3.1.85 1741 With this regard theyr currents turne {awry} <away>, 3.1.86 1742 And loose the name of action. Soft you now, 3.1.87 1743 The faire Ophelia, Nimph in thy orizons 3.1.88 1744 Be all my sinnes remembred. 3.1.89 1745 Oph. Good my Lord, 3.1.89 -
1935 As Vulcans {stithy;} <Stythe.> giue him {heedfull} <needfull> note, 3.2.84 1936 For I mine eyes will riuet to his face, 3.2.85 1937 And after we will both our iudgements ioyne 3.2.86 1938 {In} <To> censure of his seeming. 3.2.87 1939 Hor. Well my lord, 3.2.87 1940 If {a} <he> steale ought the whilst this play is playing 3.2.88 1941 And scape {detected} <detecting>, I will pay the theft. 3.2.89 -
1936 For I mine eyes will riuet to his face, 3.2.85 1937 And after we will both our iudgements ioyne 3.2.86 1938 {In} <To> censure of his seeming. 3.2.87 1939 Hor. Well my lord, 3.2.87 1940 If {a} <he> steale ought the whilst this play is playing 3.2.88 1941 And scape {detected} <detecting>, I will pay the theft. 3.2.89 1942 Enter {Trumpets and Kettle Drummes,} King, Queene, .. -
2359 But in our circumstance and course of thought, 3.3.83 2360 Tis heauy with him: and am I then {reuendged} <reueng'd> 3.3.84 2361 To take him in the purging of his soule, 3.3.85 2362 When he is fit and seasond for his passage? 3.3.87 2362 No. 3.3.87 2363 Vp sword, and knowe thou a more horrid hent, 3.3.88 2364 When he is {drunke, a sleepe,} <drunke asleepe:> or in his rage, 3.3.89 -
2360 Tis heauy with him: and am I then {reuendged} <reueng'd> 3.3.84 2361 To take him in the purging of his soule, 3.3.85 2362 When he is fit and seasond for his passage? 3.3.87 2362 No. 3.3.87 2363 Vp sword, and knowe thou a more horrid hent, 3.3.88 2364 When he is {drunke, a sleepe,} <drunke asleepe:> or in his rage, 3.3.89 2365 Or in th'incestious pleasure of his bed, 3.3.90 -
2459 To flaming youth let vertue be as wax 3.4.84 2460 And melt in her owne fire, proclaime no shame 3.4.85 2461 When the compulsiue ardure giues the charge, 3.4.86 2462 Since frost it selfe as actiuely doth burne, 3.4.87 2463 {And} <As> reason {pardons} <panders> will. 3.4.88 2464 {Ger.} <Qu.> O Hamlet speake no more, 3.4.88 2465 Thou turnst {my very} <mine> eyes into my <very> soule, 3.4.89 -
2821 In hugger mugger to inter him: poore Ophelia 4.5.84 2822 Deuided from herselfe, and her faire iudgement, 4.5.85 2823 VVithout the which we are pictures, or meere beasts, 4.5. 2824 Last, and as much contayning as all these, 4.5.87 2825 Her brother is in secret come from Fraunce, 4.5.88 2826 {Feeds} <Keepes> on {this} <his> wonder, keepes himselfe in clowdes, 4.5.89 2827 {L1} And wants not buzzers to infect his eare 4.5.90 -
3081 And they {can} <ran> well on horsebacke, but this gallant 4.7.84 3082 Had witch-craft in't, he grew {vnto} <into> his seate, 4.7. 3083 And to such wondrous dooing brought his horse, 4.7.86 3084 As had he beene incorp'st, and demy natur'd 4.7.87 3085 With the braue beast, so farre he {topt me} <past my> thought, 4.7.88 3086 That I in forgerie of shapes and tricks 4.7.89 3087 Come short of what he did. 4.7.90 -
3177 Quee. Drownd, drownd. 4.7.84 3178 Laer. Too much of water hast thou poore Ophelia, 4.7.85 3179 And therefore I forbid my teares; but yet 4.7.86 3180 It is our tricke, nature her custome holds, 4.7.87 3181 Let shame say what it will, when these are gone, 4.7.88 3182 The woman will be out. Adiew my Lord, 4.7.89 3183 I haue a speech {a} <of> fire that faine would blase, 4.7.90 -
3273-4 Ham. Or of a Courtier, which could say good {morrow} <Mor-| row> sweet lord, 3274-5 how doost thou {sweet} <good> lord? This | might be my Lord such a one, that 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,