The Tragedie of Hamlet

232163I may haue leaue to go againe to France,

232.1164For though the fauour of your grace might stay mee,

232.2165Yet something is there whispers in my hart,

236166Which makes my minde and spirits bend all for France.

238167King: Haue you your fathers leaue, Leartes?

240168Cor. He hath, my lord, wrung from me a forced graunt,

241169And I beseech you grant your Highnesse leaue.

241.1170King With all our heart, Leartes fare thee well.

171 Lear. I in all loue and dutie take my leaue.

244172King. And now princely Sonne Hamlet, Exit.

246173What meanes these sad and melancholy moodes?

294174For your intent going to Wittenberg,

296175Wee hold it most vnmeet and vnconuenient,

296.1176Being the Ioy and halfe heart of your mother.

297177Therefore let mee intreat you stay in Court,

299178All Denmarkes hope our coosin and dearest Sonne.

258179Ham. My lord, ti's not the sable sute I weare:

261180No nor the teares that still stand in my eyes,

262181Nor the distracted hauiour in the visage,

263182Nor all together mixt with outward semblance,

263.1183Is equall to the sorrow of my heart,

263.2184Him haue I lost I must of force forgoe,

267185These but the ornaments and sutes of woe.

268186King This shewes a louing care in you, Sonne Hamlet,

271187But you must thinke your father lost a father,

272188That father dead, lost his, and so shalbe vntill the

272.1189Generall ending. Therefore cease laments,

283190It is a fault gainst heauen, fault gainst the dead,

284191A fault gainst nature, and in reasons

252192Common course most certaine,

193None liues on earth, but hee is borne to die.

300194Que. Let not thy mother loose her praiers H amlet,

301195Stay here with vs, go not to Wittenburg.

302196Ham. I shall in all my best obay you madam.

304197King Spoke like a kinde and a most louing Sonne,

308198And there's no health the King shall drinke to day,