Prince of Denmarke.
7457Mar. Is it not like the King?
7558Hor. As thou art to thy
selfe,
7659Such was the very armor he had on,
7760When he the ambitious
Norway combated.
7861So frownd he once, when in an angry parle
7962He
smot the
sleaded pollax on the yce,
8164Mar. Thus twice before, and iump at this dead hower,
8265With Mar
shall
stalke he pa
ssed through our watch.
8366Hor. In what particular to worke, I know not,
8467But in the thought and
scope of my opinion,
8568This bodes
some
strange eruption to the
state.
8669Mar. Good, now
sit downe, and tell me he that knowes
8770Why this
same
strikt and mo
st ob
seruant watch,
8871So nightly toyles the
subie
ct of the land,
8972And why
such dayly co
st of brazen Cannon
9073And forraine marte, for implements of warre,
9174Why
such impre
sse of
ship-writes, who
se
sore ta
ske
9275Does not diuide the
sunday from the weeke:
9376What might be toward that this
sweaty march
9477Doth make the night ioynt labourer with the day,
9578Who is't that can informe me?
9679Hor. Mary that can I, at lea
st the whi
sper goes
so,
9780Our late King, who as you know was by Forten
- 10082Thereto prickt on by a mo
st emulous cau
se, dared to
10183The combate, in which our valiant
Hamlet, 10284For
so this
side of our knowne world e
steemed him,
10385Did
slay this Fortenbra
sse,
86Who by a
seale compa
ct well rati
fied, by law
10487And heraldrie, did forfeit with his life all tho
se
10588His lands which he
stoode
seazed of by the conqueror,
10789Again
st the which a moity competent,
10890Was gaged by our King:
11291Now
sir, yong Fortenbra
sse,
11392Of inapproued mettle hot and full,
B2 Hath