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Enfolded Hamlet: Enfolded Search for "97"
The Tragedie of
H A M L E T
Prince of Denmarke.
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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 -
111 And carriage of the article desseigne, 1.1.94 112 His fell to Hamlet; now Sir, young Fortinbrasse 1.1.95 113 Of vnimprooued mettle, hot and full, 1.1.96 114 Hath in the skirts of Norway heere and there 1.1.97 115 Sharkt vp a list of {lawelesse} <Landlesse> resolutes 1.1.98 116 For foode and diet to some enterprise 1.1.99 117 That hath a stomacke in't, which is no other 1.1.100 -
276 Of impious stubbornes, tis vnmanly griefe, 1.2.94 277 It showes a will most incorrect to heauen 1.2.95 278 A hart vnfortified, {or} <a> minde impatient 1.2.96 279 An vnderstanding simple and vnschoold 1.2.97 280 For what we knowe must be, and is as common 1.2.98 281 {C1} As any the most vulgar thing to sence, 1.2.99 282 Why should we in our peuish opposition 1.2.100 -
560 {C4v} If it be so, as so tis put on me, 1.3.94 561 And that in way of caution, I must tell you, 1.3.95 562 You doe not vnderstand your selfe so cleerely 1.3.96 563 As it behooues my daughter, and your honor, 1.3.97 564 What is betweene you giue me vp the truth, 1.3.98 565 Ophe. He hath my Lord of late made many tenders 1.3.99 566 Of his affection to me. 1.3.100 -
779 And you my sinnowes, growe not instant old, 1.5.94 780 But beare me {swiftly} <stiffely> vp; remember thee, 1.5.105 781 I thou poore Ghost {whiles} <while> memory holds a seate 1.5.96 782 In this distracted globe, remember thee, 1.5.97 783 Yea, from the table of my memory 1.5.98 784 Ile wipe away all triuiall fond records, 1.5.99 785 All sawes of bookes, all formes, all pressures past 1.5.100 -
994 And with his head ouer his {shoulder} <shoulders> turn'd 2.1.94 995 Hee seem'd to find his way without his eyes, 2.1.95 996 For out adoores he went without theyr {helps,} <helpe;> 2.1.96 997 And to the last bended their light on me. 2.1.97 998 {E2v} Pol. {Come,} goe with mee, I will goe seeke the King, 2.1.98 999 This is the very extacie of loue, 2.1.99 1000 Whose violent propertie fordoos it selfe, 2.1.100 -
1122 But let that goe. 2.2.95 1123 Quee. More matter with lesse art. 2.2.95 1124 Pol. Maddam, I sweare I vse no art at all, 2.2.96 1125 That {hee's} <he is> mad tis true, tis true, tis pitty, 2.2.97 1126 And pitty {tis tis} <it is> true, a foolish figure, 2.2.98 1127 But farewell it, for I will vse no art. 2.2.99 1128 <Oo3> Mad let vs graunt him then, and now remaines 2.2. -
1750 I pray you now receiue them. 3.1.94 1751 Ham. No, {not I} <no>, I neuer gaue you ought. 3.1.95 1752 Oph. My honor'd Lord, {you} <I> know right well you did, 3.1.96 1753 And with them words of so sweet breath composd 3.1.97 1754 As made {these} <the> things more rich, {their} <then> perfume {lost,} <left:> 3.1.98 1755 Take these againe, for to the noble mind 3.1.99 1756 Rich gifts wax poore when giuers prooue vnkind, 3.1.100 -
1949 Ham. Excellent yfaith, 3.2.94 1949-50 Of the Camelions dish, I eate | the ayre, 1950 Promiscram'd, you cannot feede Capons so. 3.2.95 1951 King. I haue nothing with this aunswer Hamlet, 3.2.97 1951-2 These | words are not mine. 1953 Ham. No, nor mine now my Lord. 3.2.99 1953-4 You playd once | i'th Vniuersitie you say, -
2369 And that his soule may be as damnd and black 3.3.94 2370 As hell whereto it goes; my mother staies, 3.3.95 2371 This phisick but prolongs thy sickly daies. Exit. 3.3.96 2372 King. My words fly vp, my thoughts remaine belowe 3.3.97 2373 Words without thoughts neuer to heauen goe. Exit. 3.3.98 2374 Enter {Gertrard} <Queene> and Polonius. .. 2375-6 Pol. {A} <He> will come strait, | looke you lay home to him, -
2473 These words like daggers enter in {my} <mine> eares, 3.4.95 2474 No more sweete Hamlet. 3.4.96 2475 Ham. A murtherer and a villaine, 3.4.96 2476 A slaue that is not twentith part the {kyth} <tythe> 3.4.97 2477 {I3v} Of your precedent Lord, a vice of Kings, 3.4.98 2478 A cut-purse of the Empire and the rule, 3.4.99 2479 That from a shelfe the precious Diadem stole 3.4.100 -
3093 And Iem of all {the} <our> Nation. 4.7.94 3094 King. He made confession of you, 4.7.95 3095 And gaue you such a masterly report 4.7.96 3096 For art and exercise in your defence, 4.7.97 3097 And for your Rapier most {especiall} <especiallye>) , 4.7.98 3098 That he cride out t'would be a sight indeed 4.7.99 3099 {L4v} If one could match you; {the Scrimures of their nation} 4.7.100 -
3284 {Clow.} A pickax and a spade a spade, {Song.} .. 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- -
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 3600-1 Ham. No belieue me, tis very cold, the wind is | Northerly. 3602 {Cour.} <Osr.> It is indefferent cold my Lord indeed. 5.2.97 3603-4 Ham. {But yet} me thinkes it is very {sully} <soultry> and hot, {or} <for> my | complec- 3604 tion. 5.2.99 3605-6 {Cour.} <Osr.> Exceedingly my Lord, it is very soultery, as t'were | I can-