The Tragedy of Hamlet
744523Sleeping within my Orchard, my cu
stome alwayes
745524In the after noone, vpon my
secure houre
746525Thy vncle came, with iuyce of Hebona
747526In a viall, and through the porches of my eares
748527Did powre the leaprous di
stilment, who
se e
ffe
ct 750528Hold
such an enmitie with blood of man,
751529That
swift as quicke
silner, it po
steth through
752530The naturall gates and allies of the body,
753531And turnes the thinne and whole
some blood
754532Like eager dropings into milke.
756533And all my
smoothe body, barked, and tetterd ouer.
759534Thus was I
sleeping by a brothers hand
760535Of Crowne, of Queene, of life, of dignitie
536At once depriued, no reckoning made of,
764538With all my accompts and
sinnes vpon my head,
765539O horrible, mo
st horrible!
766541ghost If thou ha
st nature in thee, beare it not,
769542But how
soeuer, let not thy heart
770543Con
spire again
st thy mother aught,
772545And to the burthen that her con
science beares.
774546I mu
st be gone, the Glo-worme
shewes the Martin
547To be neere, and gin's to pale his vne
ffe
ctuall
fire:
776548Hamlet adue, adue, adue: remember me.
Exit 777549Ham. O all you ho
ste of heauen! O earth, what el
se?
778550And
shall I couple hell; remember thee?
781551Yes thou poore Gho
st; from the tables
783552Of my memorie, ile wipe away all
sawes of Bookes,
784553All triuiall fond conceites
786554That euer youth, or el
se ob
seruance noted,
787555And thy remembrance, all alone
shall
sit.
789556Yes, yes, by heauen, a damnd pernitious villaine,
791557Murderons, bawdy,
smiling damned villaine,
792558(My tables) meet it is I
set it downe,
That