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 cullison:

1892.71244And your beere is sowre: and, blabbering with his lips,

1245And thus keeping in his cinkapase of ieasts,

1892.91246When, God knows, the warme Clowne cannot make a iest

1892.101247Vnlesse by chance, as the blinde man catcheth a hare:

1892.111248Maisters tell him of it.

19001249players We will my Lord.

18931250Ham. Well, goe make you ready. exeunt players.

19031251Horatio. Heere my Lord.

19041252Ham. Horatio, thou art euen as iust a man,

19051253As e're my conuersation cop'd withall.

19061254Hor. O my lord!

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 those time-pleasing tongs,

19121260To glose with them that loues to heare their praise,

1912.11261And not with such as thou Horatio.

19261262There is a play to night, wherein one Sceane they haue

19271263Comes very neere the murder of my father,

19291264When thou shalt see that Act afoote,

19311265Marke thou the King, doe but obserue 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 ghost that we haue seene.

1269Horatio, haue a care, obserue him well.

19391270Hor. My lord, mine eies shall still be on his face,

19401271And not the smallest alteration

19411272That shall appeare in him, but I shall note it.

19461273Ham. Harke, they come.

19481275King How now son Hamlet, how fare you, shall we haue (a play?

19491276Ham. Yfaith the Camelions dish, not capon cramm'd,