Enfolded Hamlet: Enfolded Search for "90"
Q2 Enfolded F1 Enfolded Hamlet: Enfolded Search for "90"
The Tragedie of
H A M L E TPrince of Denmarke.
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 91 Why such impresse of ship-writes, whose sore taske 1.1.75 92 Does not deuide the Sunday from the weeke, 1.1.76 93 What might be toward that this sweaty hast 1.1.77
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 1.1.90 108 Was gaged by our King, which had {returne} <return'd> 1.1.91 109 To the inheritance of Fortinbrasse, 1.1.92 110 Had he bin vanquisher; as by the same {comart,} <Cou'nant> 1.1.93
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 1.2.90 273 In filliall obligation for some tearme 1.2.91 274 To doe obsequious sorrowe, but to perseuer 1.2.92 275 In obstinate condolement, is a course 1.2.93
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 1.3.90 557 Tis tolde me he hath very oft of late 1.3.91 558 Giuen priuate time to you, and you your selfe 1.3.92 559 Haue of your audience beene most free and bountious, 1.3.93
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. 1.4.90 679 Hora. Heauen will direct it. 1.4.91 680 Mar. Nay lets follow him. Exeunt. 1.4.91 681 Enter Ghost, and Hamlet. ..
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, 1.5.90 776 Adiew, adiew, {adiew,} <Hamlet:> remember me. <Exit> 1.5.91 777 Ham. O all you host of heauen, ô earth, what els, 1.5.92 778 And shall I coupple hell, ô fie, hold, {hold} my hart, 1.5.93
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, 2.1.90 991 He raisd a sigh so pittious and profound 2.1.91 992 {As} <That> it did seeme to shatter all his bulke, 2.1.92 993 And end his beeing; that done, he lets me goe, 2.1.93
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 1118 And tediousnes the lymmes and outward florishes, 2.2.91 1119 I will be briefe, your noble sonne is mad: 2.2.92 1120 Mad call I it, for to define true madnes, 2.2.93
1487-8 matter in the phrase that might indite the | author of {affection} <affectation>, 1488 but cald it an honest method, {as wholesome as sweete, & by very} 2.2.445 1488-9 {much, more handsome then fine:} one | <cheefe> speech in't I chiefely loued, 1489-90 t'was Aeneas {talke} <Tale> | to Dido, & there about of it especially {when} <where> he 1490-1 speakes | of Priams slaughter, if it liue in your memory begin at 1492-3 this line, let me see, let me see, the rugged Pirhus like | Th'ircanian 1493-4 {F3v} beast, {tis} <It is> not so, it beginnes with Pirrhus, | the rugged Pirrhus, he whose
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 1746 How dooes your honour for this many a day? 3.1.90 1747 Ham. I humbly thanke you <: well, well,> well. 3.1.91 1748 Oph. My Lord, I haue remembrances of yours 3.1.92 1749 That I haue longed long to redeliuer, 3.1.93
1943 <Guildensterne, and other Lords attendant, with> .. 1944 <his Guard carrying Torches. Danish> .. 1945 <March. Sound a Flourish>. .. 1946 Ham. They are comming to the play. I must be idle, 3.2.90 1947 {H1} Get you a place. 3.2.91 1948 King. How fares our cosin Hamlet? 3.2.92 1949 Ham. Excellent yfaith, 3.2.94
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 2366 At {game a} <gaming,> swearing, or about some act 3.3.91 2367 That has no relish of saluation in't, 3.3.92 2368 {I2} Then trip him that his heels may kick at heauen, 3.3.93
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 2466 And there I see such blacke and {greeued} <grained> spots 3.4.90 2467 As will <not> leaue {there} their tin'ct. 3.4.91 2468 Ham. Nay but to liue 3.4.91 2469 In the ranck sweat of an inseemed bed 3.4.92
2686-7 cation of {politique} wormes are een at him: your worme | is your onely 2687-8 Emperour for dyet, we fat all creatures els | to fat vs, and wee fat our 2688-9 {selues} <selfe> for maggots, your fat King | and your leane begger is but varia- 2689-90 ble {seruice, two} <service to> dishes | but to one table, that's the end. 2690+1 {King. Alas, alas.} 4.3.26 2690+2 {Ham. A man may fish with the worme that hath eate of a King, &} 4.3.28 2690+3 {eate of the fish that hath fedde of that worme.} 4.3.28
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 2828 With pestilent speeches of his fathers death, 4.5.91 2829 {Wherein} <Where in> necessity of matter beggerd, 4.5.92 2830 Will nothing stick our {person} <persons> to arraigne 4.5.93
2986-7 {Hor.} Horatio, when thou shalt haue ouer-lookt this, giue these | fel- 2987-8 lowes some meanes to the King, they haue Letters | for him: Ere wee 2988-9 were two daies old at Sea, a Pyrat of very | warlike appointment gaue 2989-90 vs chase, finding our selues too | slow of saile, wee put on a compelled 2990-1 valour, {and} in the grapple I | boorded them, on the instant they got 2991-2 cleere of our shyp, so | I alone became theyr prisoner, they haue dealt 2992-3 with me like | thieues of mercie, but they knew what they did, I am to
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 3088 Laer. A Norman wast? 4.7.90 3089 King. A Norman. 4.7.91 3090 Laer. Vppon my life {Lamord} <Lamound>. 4.7.92
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 3088 Laer. A Norman wast? 4.7.90 3089 King. A Norman. 4.7.91 3090 Laer. Vppon my life {Lamord} <Lamound>. 4.7.92 3091 King. The very same. 4.7.92
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 3184 But that this folly {drownes} <doubts> it. Exit. 4.7.91 3185 King. Let's follow Gertrard, 4.7.91 3186 How much I had to doe to calme his rage, 4.7.92
3286 for and a shrowding sheet, 5.1.95 3287 O a pit of Clay for to be made 5.1.96 3288 for such a guest is meet. 5.1.97 3289-90 Ham. There's another, why {may} <might> not that be the | skull of a Lawyer, 3290-1 where be his {quiddities} <Quiddits> now, his {quillites,} | <Quillets?> his cases, his tenurs, and his 3291-2 tricks? why | dooes he suffer this {madde} <rude> knaue now to knocke him a- 3292-4 bout | the sconce with a durtie shouell, and will not tell him of | his acti-
3592-3 crib shall stand at the Kings | messe, tis a chough, but as I {say,} <saw> spaci- 3593-4 ous in the {possession} <pos-| session> of durt. 3595-6 {Cour.} <Osr.> Sweete Lord, if your {Lordshippe} <friendship> were at leasure, | I should 3596 impart a thing to you from his Maiestie. 5.2.90 3597-8 Ham. I will receaue it {sir} withall dilligence of spirit, <put> | your bonnet 3598 to his right vse, tis for the head. 5.2.93 3599 {Cour.} <Osr.> I thanke your Lordship, {it is} <'tis> very hot. 5.2.94
3786 Ham. How dooes the Queene? 5.2.308 3787 King. Shee sounds to see them bleed. 5.2.308 3788-9 Quee. No, no, the drinke, the drinke, | ô my deare Hamlet, 3789-90 The drinke the drinke, | I am poysned. 3791 Ham. O villanie, how let the doore be lock't, 5.2.311 3792 Treachery, seeke it out. 5.2.312 3793-4 Laer. It is heere {Hamlet, thou} <Hamlet. | Hamlet thou> art slaine,