309199But the great Canon to the clowdes shall tell

310200The rowse the King shall drinke vnto Prince Hamlet.

313202Ham. O that this too much grieu'd and sallied flesh

203Would melt to nothing, or that the vniuersall

313.1204Globe of heauen would turne al to a Chaos!

316205O God, within two months; no not two: married,

330206Mine vncle: O let me not thinke of it,

336207My fathers brother: but no more like

208My father, then I to Hercules.

337209Within two months, ere yet the salt of most

338210Vnrighteous teares had left their flushing

334211In her galled eyes: she married, O God, a beast

212Deuoyd of reason would not haue made

213Such speede: Frailtie, thy name is Woman,

327214Why she would hang on him, as if increase

328215Of appetite had growne by what it looked on.

340216O wicked wicked speede, to make such

341217Dexteritie to incestuous sheetes,

331218Ere yet the shooes were olde,

332219The which she followed my dead fathers corse

333220Like Nyobe, all teares: married, well it is not,

342221Nor it cannot come to good:

343222But breake my heart, for I must holde my tongue.

345224Hor. Health to your Lordship.

346225Ham. I am very glad to see

you, (Horatio) or I much

347226forget my selfe.

348227Hor. The same my Lord, and your poore seruant euer.

350228Ham. O my good friend, I change that name with you:

352229but what make you from Wittenberg Horatio?

353230Marcellus.

354231Marc. My good Lord.

355232Ham. I am very glad to see you, good euen sirs:

362233But what is your affaire in Elsenoure?

363234Weele teach you to drinke deepe ere you depart.