271While they distilled almost to gelly.

396272With the act of feare stands dumbe,

397273And speake not to him: this to mee

398274In dreadfull secresie impart they did.

399275And I with them the third night kept the watch,

400276Where as they had deliuered forme of the thing.

401277Each part made true and good,

402278The Apparition comes: I knew your father,

403279These handes are not more like.

414280Ham. Tis very strange.

415281Hor. As I do liue, my honord lord, tis true,

416282And wee did thinke it right done,

283In our dutie to let you know it.

404284Ham. Where was this?

405285Mar. My Lord, vpon the platforme where we watched.

406286Ham. Did you not speake to it?

407287Hor. My Lord we did, but answere made it none,

408288Yet once me thought it was about to speake,

409289And lifted vp his head to motion,

410290Like as he would speake, but euen then

411291The morning cocke crew lowd, and in all haste,

412292It shruncke in haste away, and vanished

413293Our sight.

418294Ham. Indeed, indeed sirs, but this troubles me:

419295Hold you the watch to night?

420296All We do my Lord.

421297Ham. Armed say ye?

422298All Armed my good Lord.

423299Ham. From top to toe?

424300All. My good Lord, from head to foote.

425301Ham. Why then saw you not his face?

426302Hor. O yes my Lord, he wore his beuer vp.

427303Ham. How look't he, frowningly?

428304Hor. A countenance more in sorrow than in anger.

429305Ham. Pale, or red?

430306Hor. Nay, verie pal

C H am.