Prince of Denmarke.
870631With Armes, incombred thus, or this head
shake,
871632Or by pronouncing
some vndoubtfull phra
se,
872633As well well, wee know, or wee could and if we would,
873634Or there be, and if they might, or
such ambiguous:
874635Giuing out to note, that you know aught of mee,
875636This not to doe,
so grace, and mercie
876637At your mo
st need helpe you,
sweare
879639Ham. Re
st, re
st, perturbed
spirit:
so gentlemen,
880640In all my loue I do commend mee to you,
881641And what
so poore a man as
Hamlet may,
882642To plea
sure you, God willing
shall not want,
883643Nay come lett's go together,
884644But
stil your
fingers on your lippes I pray,
885645The time is out of ioynt, O cur
sed
spite,
886646That euer I was borne to
set it right,
887647Nay come lett's go together.
Exeunt. 889648 Enter Corambis, and Montano. 890649Cor. Montano, here, the
se letters to my
sonne,
650And this
same mony with my ble
ssing to him,
966651And bid him ply his learning good
Montano. 892653Cor. You
shall do very well
Montano, to
say thus,
905654I knew the gentleman, or know his father,
898655To inquire the manner of his life,
898.1656As thus; being among
st his acquaintance,
906657You may
say, you
saw him at
such a time, marke you mee,
916658At game, or drincking,
swearing, or drabbing,
919660Mon. My lord, that will impeach his reputation.
920661Cor. I faith not a whit, no not a whit,
937662Now happely hee clo
seth with you in the con
sequence,
663As you may bridle it not di
sparage him a iote.
943664What was I a bout to
say,
945665Mon. He clo
seth with him in the con
sequence.
947666Cor. I, you
say right, he clo
seth with him thus,
D2 This