The Tragedy of Hamlet
1892.41241In their tables, before they come to the play, as thus:
1892.51242Cannot you
stay till I eate my porrige? and, you owe me
1892.61243A quarters wages: and, my coate wants a culli
son:
1892.71244And your beere is
sowre: and, blabbering with his lips,
1245And thus keeping in his cinkapa
se of iea
sts,
1892.91246When, God knows, the warme Clowne cannot make a ie
st 1892.101247Vnle
sse by chance, as the blinde man catcheth a hare:
18931250Ham. Well, goe make you ready.
exeunt players. 19041252Ham. Horatio, thou art euen as iu
st a man,
19051253As e're my conuer
sation cop'd withall.
19071255Ham. Nay why
should I
flatter thee?
19101256Why
should the poore be
flattered?
19081257What gaine
should I receiue by
flattering thee,
19091258That nothing hath but thy good minde?
19111259Let
flattery
sit on tho
se time-plea
sing tongs,
19121260To glo
se with them that loues to heare their prai
se,
19261262There is a play to night, wherein one Sceane they haue
19271263Comes very neere the murder of my father,
19291264When thou
shalt
see that A
ct afoote,
19311265Marke thou the King, doe but ob
serue his lookes,
19361266For I mine eies will riuet to his face:
1267And if he doe not bleach, and change at that,
19331268It is a damned gho
st that we haue
seene.
1269Horatio, haue a care, ob
serue him well.
19391270Hor. My lord, mine eies
shall
still be on his face,
19411272That
shall appeare in him, but I
shall note it.
19421274 Enter King, Queene, Corambis, and other Lords. 19481275King How now
son
Hamlet, how fare you,
shall we haue
(a play? 19491276Ham. Yfaith the Camelions di
sh, not capon cramm'd,
feede