996703For out of doores he went without their helpe,

996.1704And so did leaue me.

981705Cor. Madde for thy loue,

1004706What haue you giuen him any crosse wordes of late?

1006707Ofelia I did repell his letters, deny his gifts,

1005708As you did charge me.

1008709Cor. Why that hath made him madde:

1012710By heau'n t'is as proper for our age to cast

1013711Beyond our selues, as t'is for the yonger sort

1009712To leaue their wantonnesse. Well, I am sory

713That I was so rash: but what remedy?

1015714Lets to the King, this madnesse may prooue,

1017715Though wilde a while, yet more true to thy loue. exeunt.

1021717King Right noble friends, that our deere cosin Hamlet

1021.1718Hath lost the very heart of all his sence,

1021.2719It is most right, and we most sory for him:

1030720Therefore we doe desire, euen as you tender

1030.1721Our care to him, and our great loue to you,

1035722That you will labour but to wring from him

2207723The cause and ground of his distemperancie.

1044724Doe this, the king of Denmarke shal be thankefull.

1044.1725Ros. My Lord, whatsoeuer lies within our power

1046726Your maiestie may more commaund in wordes

1049727Then vse perswasions to your liege men, bound

1049.1728By loue, by duetie, and obedience.

729Guil. What we may doe for both your Maiesties

1046.1730To know the griefe troubles the Prince your sonne,

1051731We will indeuour all the best we may,

1051.1732So in all duetie doe we take our leaue.

1054733King Thankes Guilderstone, and gentle Rossencraft.

1055734Que. Thankes Rossencraft, and gentle Gilderstone.

1064736Cor. My Lord, the Ambassadors are ioyfully

737Return'd from Norway.

1066738King Thou still hast beene the father of good news.

D3 Cor.