357235Hor. A trowant disposition, my good Lord.

359236Ham. Nor shall you make mee truster

360237Of your owne report against your selfe:

361238Sir, I know you are no trowant:

239But what is your affaire in Elsenoure?

364240Hor. My good Lord, I came to see your fathers funerall.

365241Ham. O I pre thee do not mocke mee fellow studient,

366242I thinke it was to see my mothers wedding.

367243Hor. Indeede my Lord, it followed hard vpon.

368244 Ham. Thrift, thrift, Horatio, the funerall bak't meates

369245Did coldly furnish forth the marriage tables,

370246Would I had met my deerest foe in heauen

371247Ere euer I had seene that day Horatio;

372248O my father, my father, me thinks I see my father.

373249Hor. Where my Lord?

374250Ham. Why, in my mindes eye Horatio.

375251Hor. I saw him once, he was a gallant King.

376252Ham. He was a man, take him for all in all,

377253I shall not looke vpon his like againe.

378254Hor. My Lord, I thinke I saw him yesternight,

379255Ham. Saw, who?

380256Hor. My Lord, the King your father.

381257Ham. Ha, ha, the King my father ke you.

382258Hor. Ceasen your admiration for a while

383259With an attentiue eare, till I may deliuer,

384260Vpon the witnesse of these Gentlemen

385261This wonder to you.

386262Ham. For Gods loue let me heare it.

387263Hor. Two nights together had these Gentlemen,

388264Marcellus and Bernardo, on their watch,

389265In the dead vast and middle of the night.

390266Beene thus incountered by a figure like your father,

391267Armed to poynt, exactly Capapea

392268Appeeres before them thrise, he walkes

394269Before their weake and feare oppressed eies

395270Within his tronchions length,