Prince of Denmarke.
26851629Where he is eaten, a certaine company of politicke wormes
26881631Father, your fatte King, and your leane Beggar
26891632Are but variable
seruices, two di
shes to one me
sse:
2690.21633Looke you, a man may
fish with that worme
1634That hath eaten of a King,
1636Which that worme hath caught.
26921638Ham. Nothing father, but to tell you, how a King
1639May go a progre
sse through the guttes of a Beggar.
26941640King But
sonne
Hamlet, where is this body?
26951641Ham. In heau'n, if you chance to mi
sse him there,
26961642Father, you had be
st looke in the other partes below
26971643For him, aud if you cannot
finde him there,
1644You may chance to no
se him as you go vp the lobby.
26991645King Make ha
ste and
finde him out.
2699.11646Ham. Nay doe you heare? do not make too much ha
ste,
27001647I'le warrant you hee'le
stay till you come.
27011648King Well
sonne
Hamlet, we in care of you: but
specially
1649in tender pre
seruation of your health,
2701.11650The which we price euen as our proper
selfe,
27031651It is our minde you forthwith goe for
England, 27051652The winde
sits faire, you
shall aboorde to night,
27061653Lord
Rossencraft and
Gilderstone shall goe along with you.
27131654Ham. O with all my heart: farewel mother.
27141655King Your louing father,
Hamlet. 27151656Ham. My mother I
say: you married my mother,
27161657My mother is your wife, man and wife is one
fle
sh,
1658And
so (my mother) farewel: for England hoe.
2717.31662To England is he gone, ne're to returne:
27291663Our Letters are vnto the King of England,
27271664That on the
sight of them, on his allegeance,
He