The Tragedy of Hamlet
1247956Cor. By the ma
sse that's out of the aire indeed,
1256958My lord I will take my leaue of you.
1265959 Enter Gilderstone, and Rossencraft. 1258960Ham. You can take nothing from me
sir,
961I will more willingly part with all,
1263963Cor, You
seeke Prince Hamlet,
see, there he is.
exit. 1270965Ham. What, Gilder
stone, and Ro
ssencraft,
1417966Welcome kinde Schoole-fellowes to
Elsanoure. 1417.1967Gil. We thanke your Grace, and would be very glad
1417.2968You were as when we were at
Wittenberg. 1320969Ham. I thanke you, but is this vi
sitation free of
1321970Your
selues, or were you not
sent for?
1323971Tell me true, come, I know the good King and Queene
1326972Sent for you, there is a kinde of confe
ssion in your eye:
1322973Come, I know you were
sent for.
1337975Ham. Nay then I
see how the winde
sits,
976Come, you were
sent for.
1339977Ross. My lord, we were, and willingly if we might,
978Know the cau
se and ground of your di
scontent.
1294980Ross. I thinke not
so my lord.
1345981Ham. Yes faith, this great world you
see contents me not,
1347982No nor the
spangled heauens, nor earth, nor
sea,
1355983No nor Man that is
so glorious a creature,
984Contents not me, no nor woman too, though you laugh.
1358985Gil. My lord, we laugh not at that.
1360986Ham. Why did you laugh then,
987When I
said, Man did not content mee?
1362988Gil. My Lord, we laughed, when you
said, Man did not
1363990What entertainement the Players
shall haue,
We