Prince of Denmarke.
996703For out of doores he went without their helpe,
981705Cor. Madde for thy loue,
1004706What haue you giuen him any cro
sse wordes of late?
1006707Ofelia I did repell his letters, deny his gifts,
1008709Cor. Why that hath made him madde:
1012710By heau'n t'is as proper for our age to ca
st 1013711Beyond our
selues, as t'is for the yonger
sort
1009712To leaue their wantonne
sse. Well, I am
sory
713That I was
so ra
sh: but what remedy?
1015714Lets to the King, this madne
sse may prooue,
1017715Though wilde a while, yet more true to thy loue.
exeunt. 1019716 Enter King and Queene, Rossencraft, and Gilderstone. 1021717King Right noble friends, that our deere co
sin Hamlet
1021.1718Hath lo
st the very heart of all his
sence,
1021.2719It is mo
st right, and we mo
st sory for him:
1030720Therefore we doe de
sire, euen as you tender
1030.1721Our care to him, and our great loue to you,
1035722That you will labour but to wring from him
2207723The cau
se and ground of his di
stemperancie.
1044724Doe this, the king of
Denmarke shal be thankefull.
1044.1725Ros. My Lord, what
soeuer lies within our power
1046726Your maie
stie may more commaund in wordes
1049727Then v
se per
swa
sions to your liege men, bound
729Guil. What we may doe for both your Maie
sties
1046.1730To know the griefe troubles the Prince your
sonne,
1051731We will indeuour all the be
st we may,
1051.1732So in all duetie doe we take our leaue.
1054733King Thankes Guilder
stone, and gentle Ro
ssencraft.
1055734Que. Thankes Ro
ssencraft, and gentle Gilder
stone.
1064736Cor. My Lord, the Amba
ssadors are ioyfully
1066738King Thou
still ha
st beene the father of good news.
D3 Cor.