The Tragedie of Hamlet
431307Ham. And
fixt his eies vpon you.
433309Ham. I would I had beene there.
434310Hor. It would a much amazed you.
435311Ham. Yea very like, very like,
staid it long?
436312Hor. While one with moderate pace
439315Ham. His beard was gri
sleld, no.
440316Hor. It was as I haue
seene it in his life,
442318Ham. I wil watch to night, perchance t'wil walke againe.
444320Ham. If it a
ssume my noble fathers per
son,
445321Ile
speake to it, if hell it
selfe
should gape,
446322And bid me hold my peace, Gentlemen,
447323If you haue hither con
sealed this
sight,
448324Let it be tenible in your
silence
still,
449325And what
soeuer el
se
shall chance to night,
450326Giue it an vnder
standing, but no tongue,
451327I will requit your loues,
so fare you well,
452328Vpon the platforme, twixt eleuen and twelue,
454330All. Our duties to your honor.
excunt. 455331Ham. O your loues, your loues, as mine to you,
332Farewell, my fathers
spirit in Armes,
456333Well, all's not well. I doubt
some foule play,
457334Would the night were come,
458335Till then,
sit
still my
soule, foule deeds will ri
se
459336Though all the world orewhelme them to mens eies.
Exit. 461337 Enter Leartes and Ofelia. 462338Leart. My nece
ssaries are inbarkt, I mu
st aboord,
462.1339But ere I part, marke what I
say to thee:
467340I
see Prince
Hamlet makes a
shew of loue
592341Beware
Ofelia, do not tru
st his vowes,
477342Perhaps he loues you now, and now his tongue,
Speakes