Hamlet (Quarto 1, 1603)
Not Peer Reviewed
Prince of Denmarke.
Forgoe their proper powers, and fall to pitty.
2490Ghost Hamlet, I once againe appeare to thee,
¶To put thee in remembrance of my death:
2491.1Doe not neglect, nor long time put it off.
¶But I perceiue by thy distracted lookes,
¶Speake to her Hamlet, for her sex is weake,
¶Comfort thy mother, Hamlet, thinke on me.
Queene Nay, how i'st with you
¶That thus you bend your eyes on vacancie,
2515Ham. Why doe you nothing heare?
¶Queene Not I.
¶Queene No neither.
¶As he liued, looke you how pale he lookes,
¶See how he steales away out of the Portall,
Looke, there he goes.
exit ghost.
2520.1Which makes thy tongue to blazon thy hearts griefe:
¶I neuer knew of this most horride murder:
¶But Hamlet, this is onely fantasie,
2521.1And for my loue forget these idle fits.
¶O mother, if euer you did my deare father loue,
¶Forbeare the adulterous bed to night,
2545And win your selfe by little as you may,
2545.1In time it may be you wil lothe him quite:
¶And in his death your infamy shall die.
G3
That
