Hamlet (Quarto 1, 1603)
Not Peer Reviewed
The Tragedy of Hamlet
¶Lear. I humbly take my leaue, farewell Ofelia,
¶And remember well what I haue said to you.
exit.
¶Ofel. It is already lock't within my hart,
555Ofel. Somthing touching the prince Hamlet.
¶That you haue bin too prodigall of your maiden presence
560Vnto Prince Hamlet, if it be so,
As so tis giuen to mee, and that in waie of caution
¶So well as befits my honor, and your credite.
565Ofel. My lord, he hath made many tenders of his loue
¶to me.
¶Cor. Tenders, I, I, tenders you may call them.
¶Cor. Springes to catch woodcocks,
What, do not I know when the blood doth burne,
¶How prodigall the tongue lends the heart vowes,
575Or tendring thus you'l tender mee a foole.
602.1Cor. Ofelia, receiue none of his letters,
¶"For louers lines are snares to intrap the heart;
¶"Refuse his tokens, both of them are keyes
¶Come in Ofelia, such men often proue,
601.1"Great in their wordes, but little in their loue.
Ofel. I will my lord.
exeunt.
¶
Enter Hamlet, Horatio, and Marcellus.
605An nipping winde, what houre i'st?
Hora.
