Prince of Denmarke.
14881063But called it an hone
st methode, as whole
some as
sweete.
14891064Come, a
speech in it I chie
fly remember
1065Was
AEneas tale to
Dido, 14901066And then e
specially where he talkes of Princes
slaughter,
14911067If it liue in thy memory beginne at this line,
1069The rugged
Pyrrus, like th'arganian bea
st:
14931070No t'is not
so, it begins with
Pirrus: 14941072The rugged
Pirrus, he who
se
sable armes,
14951073Blacke as his purpo
se did the night re
semble,
14961074When he lay couched in the ominous hor
se,
14971075Hath now his blacke and grimme complexion
smeered
14981076With Heraldry more di
small, head to foote,
14991077Now is he totall gui
se, horridely tricked
15001078With blood of fathers, mothers, daughters,
sonnes,
15011079Back't and imparched in calagulate gore,
15031080Rifted in earth and
fire, olde grand
sire
Pryam seekes:
15071082Cor. Afore God, my Lord, well
spoke, and with good
(accent. 15091083Play. Anone he
finds him
striking too
short at Greeks,
15101084His antike
sword rebellious to his Arme,
15111085Lies where it falles, vnable to re
sist.
15131086Pyrrus at
Pryam driues, but all in rage,
1087Strikes wide, but with the whi
ffe and winde
15141088Of his fell
sword, th'unnerued father falles.
15381089Cor. Enough my friend, t'is too long.
15391090Ham. It
shall to the Barbers with your beard:
15401091A pox, hee's for a Iigge, or a tale of bawdry,
1092Or el
se he
sleepes, come on to
Hecuba, come.
15421093Play. But who, O who had
seene the mobled Queene?
15441094Cor. Mobled Queene is good, faith very good.
15501095Play. All in the alarum and feare of death ro
se vp,
15491096And o're her weake and all ore-teeming loynes, a blancket
15471097And a kercher on that head, where late the diademe
stoode,
15511098Who this had
seene with tongue inuenom'd
speech,
Would