The Tragedie of Hamlet
832595For your de
sires to know what is betweene vs,
833596Or'emai
ster it as you may:
597And now kind frends, as yon are frends,
835599Grant mee one poore reque
st.
836600Both. What i'
st my Lord?
837601Ham. Neuer make known what you haue
seene to night
838602Both. My lord, we will not.
840604Hor. In faith my Lord not I.
841605Mar. Nor I my Lord in faith.
842606Ham. Nay vpon my
sword, indeed vpon my
sword.
608 The Gost vnder the stage. 846609Ham. Ha, ha, come you here, this fellow in the
sellerige,
849611Hor. Propo
se the oth my Lord.
850612Ham. Neuer to
speake what you haue
seene to night,
853615Ham. Hic & vbique; nay then weele
shift our ground:
854616Come hither Gentlemen, and lay your handes
855617Againe vpon this
sword, neuer to
speake
856618Of that which you haue
seene,
sweare by my
sword.
859620Ham. Well
said old Mole, can'
st worke in the earth?
621so fa
st, a worthy Pioner, once more remoue.
861622Hor. Day and night but this is wondrous
strange.
862623Ham. And therefore as a
stranger giue it welcome,
863624There are more things in heauen and earth
Horatio, 864625Then are Dream't of, in your philo
sophie,
626But come here, as before you neuer
shall
866627How
strange or odde
soere I beare my
selfe,
867628As I perchance hereafter
shall thinke meet,
868629To put an Anticke di
spo
sition on,
869630That you at
such times
seeing me, neuer
shall
With