The Tragedie of Hamlet
1876Such a report of
singularitie,
31231877Will bring him on, although again
st his will.
31501879I'le haue a potion that
shall ready
stand,
31481880In all his heate when that he calles for drinke,
1882Lear. T'is excellent, O would the time were come!
31531883Here comes the Queene.
enter the Queene. 1884king How now Gertred, why looke you heauily?
31601886Hauing made a garland of
sundry
sortes of
floures,
31581887Sitting vpon a willow by a brooke,
31651888The enuious
sprig broke, into the brooke
she fell,
31671889And for a while her clothes
spread wide abroade,
31681890Bore the yong Lady vp: and there
she
sate
smiling,
1891Euen Mermaide-like, twixt heauen and earth,
31691892Chaunting olde
sundry tunes vncapable
31701893As it were of her di
stre
sse, but long it could not be,
31731894Till that her clothes, being heauy with their drinke,
31741895Dragg'd the
sweete wretch to death.
31781897Too much of water ha
st thou
Ofelia, 31791898Therefore I will not drowne thee in my teares,
3179.11899Reuenge it is mu
st yeeld this heart releefe,
3179.21900For woe begets woe, and griefe hangs on griefe.
exeunt. 31901902Clowne I
say no,
she ought not to be buried
31951905Clowne Mary becau
se
shee's drownd.
3195.21907Clowne No, that's certaine, the water drown'd her.
32041909Clowne No, I deny that, for looke you
sir, I
stand here,
32071910If the water come to me, I drowne not my
selfe:
32051911But if I goe to the water, and am there drown'd,
Ergo