The First Edition of the Tragedy of Hamlet |
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... Lear . I in all loue and dutie take my leaue . King . And now princely Sonne Hamlet , What meanes these sad and melancholy moodes ? For your intent going to Wittenberg , Wee hold it most vnmeet and vnconuenient , Being the Ioy and halfe ...
... Lear . I in all loue and dutie take my leaue . King . And now princely Sonne Hamlet , What meanes these sad and melancholy moodes ? For your intent going to Wittenberg , Wee hold it most vnmeet and vnconuenient , Being the Ioy and halfe ...
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... Lear . No , feare it not my deere Ofelia , Here comes my father , occasion smiles vpon a second leaue . Enter Corambis . Cor . Yet here Leartes ? aboord , aboord , for shame , The winde sits in the shoulder of your saile , And you are ...
... Lear . No , feare it not my deere Ofelia , Here comes my father , occasion smiles vpon a second leaue . Enter Corambis . Cor . Yet here Leartes ? aboord , aboord , for shame , The winde sits in the shoulder of your saile , And you are ...
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... Lear . I humbly take my leaue , farewell Ofelia , And remember well what I haue said to you . Ofel . It is already lock't within my hart , And you your selfe shall keepe the key of it . Cor . What i'st Ofelia he hath saide to you ? Ofel ...
... Lear . I humbly take my leaue , farewell Ofelia , And remember well what I haue said to you . Ofel . It is already lock't within my hart , And you your selfe shall keepe the key of it . Cor . What i'st Ofelia he hath saide to you ? Ofel ...
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... Lear . Stay there vntill I come , enter Leartes . O thou vilde king , giue me my father : Speake , say , where's my father ? king Dead . Lear . Who hath murdred him ? speake , i'le not Be juggled with , for he is murdred . Queene True ...
... Lear . Stay there vntill I come , enter Leartes . O thou vilde king , giue me my father : Speake , say , where's my father ? king Dead . Lear . Who hath murdred him ? speake , i'le not Be juggled with , for he is murdred . Queene True ...
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... Lear . To his good friends thus wide I'le ope mine arms , And locke them in my hart , but to his foes , I will no reconcilement but by bloud . king Why now you speake like a most louing sonne : And that in soule we sorrow for for his ...
... Lear . To his good friends thus wide I'le ope mine arms , And locke them in my hart , but to his foes , I will no reconcilement but by bloud . king Why now you speake like a most louing sonne : And that in soule we sorrow for for his ...
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Common terms and phrases
agen ayre beleeue Clowne dead death deere Denmarke doth drinke duetie earth Enter Corambis Enter Hamlet Enter King euen euery exeunt exit exit Ghost eyes farewell father fellow Fortenbrasse foyles gainst Gent Gentlemen Gertred Ghost Gilderstone giue giuen graue griefe hart hast hath haue seene heare heart heauen Hecuba heere Horatio I'le i'st indeede King Hamlet king of Denmarke king,and Lady Lear Leartes leaue liue looke loue louing Madam madde madnesse maiestie Marcellus Mary mother murder ne're neuer night Norway Nunnery goe o're obserue Ofel Ofelia play Players powre poyson pray prethee Prince Hamlet Pyrrus Queene Hamlet Rapier receiue reuenge Rossencraft saue selfe shew sinnes sonne Hamlet sory soule speake sute sweare sweete t'is tell thee themselues there's thing thinke thou Tragedy of Hamlet vncle vnto vpon Weele wilt Wittenberg yong Yoricke you'l