The Tragedy of Hamlet
1177811And
so by continuance, and weakene
sse of the braine
1179812Into this fren
sie, which now po
sse
sseth him:
1187813And if this be not true, take this from this.
1183815Cor. How?
so my Lord, I would very faine know
1184816That thing that I haue
saide t'is
so, po
sitiuely,
1185817And it hath fallen out otherwi
se.
1188818Nay, if circum
stances leade me on,
819Ile
finde it out, if it were hid
1190820As deepe as the centre of the earth.
1191821King. how
should wee trie this
same?
1193823The Princes walke is here in the galery,
1196824There let
Ofelia, walke vntill hee comes:
1197825Your
selfe and I will
stand clo
se in the
study,
1197.1826There
shall you heare the e
ffe
ct of all his hart,
1198827And if it proue any otherwi
se then loue,
1198.1828Then let my cen
sure faile an other time.
1204829King. see where hee comes poring vppon a booke.
1206831Cor. Madame, will it plea
se your grace
1687833Que. With all my hart.
exit. 1695834Cor. And here
Ofelia, reade you on this booke,
1694835And walke aloofe, the King
shal be vn
seene.
1710836Ham. To be, or not to be, I there's the point,
1714837To Die, to
sleepe, is that all? I all:
1719838No, to
sleepe, to dreame, I mary there it goes,
1720839For in that dreame of death, when wee awake,
1733840And borne before an euerla
sting Iudge,
1734841From whence no pa
ssenger euer retur'nd,
842The vndi
scouered country, at who
se
sight
1733.1843The happy
smile, and the accur
sed damn'd.
1733.2844But for this, the ioyfull hope of this,
1724845Whol'd beare the
scornes and
flattery of the world,
1725846Scorned by the right rich, the rich cur
ssed of the poore?
The