- 2 days ago
The RSC puts a modern spin on Shakespeare's Hamlet in this filmed-for-television version of their stage production. The Prince of Denmark seeks vengeance after his father is murdered and his mother marries the murderer.
RSC memberikan sentuhan modern pada Hamlet karya Shakespeare dalam versi film televisi dari produksi panggung mereka ini. Pangeran Denmark berusaha membalas dendam setelah ayahnya dibunuh dan ibunya menikahi si pembunuh.
Stars: David Tennant,Patrick Stewart,Penny Downie
Please full watch the movie, like, share and follow this channel
Thank you so much
RSC memberikan sentuhan modern pada Hamlet karya Shakespeare dalam versi film televisi dari produksi panggung mereka ini. Pangeran Denmark berusaha membalas dendam setelah ayahnya dibunuh dan ibunya menikahi si pembunuh.
Stars: David Tennant,Patrick Stewart,Penny Downie
Please full watch the movie, like, share and follow this channel
Thank you so much
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Short filmTranscript
00:00I don't know.
00:30What was that?
00:41Lee, answer me.
00:42Stand and unfold yourself.
00:44Long live the king.
00:46Bernardo.
00:46He.
00:47You come most carefully upon your hour.
00:49It is now struck twelve.
00:52Get me to bed, Francisco.
00:53For this relief, much thanks.
00:56It is bitter cold.
00:58And I am sick at heart.
01:01Have you had quiet guard?
01:04Not a mouth stirring.
01:07Well, good night.
01:10Stand home! Who's there?
01:11Friends to this ground, leachman to the Dane.
01:14Give you good night.
01:15Farewell, honest soldier.
01:18Who hath relieved you?
01:20Bernardo has my place.
01:22Give you good night.
01:26Hola.
01:28Bernardo.
01:28Say, what?
01:30Is Horatio there?
01:33A piece of him.
01:35Welcome, Horatio.
01:36Welcome, good Marcellus.
01:38What?
01:39Has this thing appeared again tonight?
01:41I have seen nothing.
01:43I have seen nothing.
01:44Horatio says it is but our fantasy.
01:46I will not let belief take hold of him, touching this dreaded sight twice seen of us.
01:52Therefore, I have entreated him along with us to watch the minutes of this night.
01:55That if again the apparition come, he may approve our eyes and speak to it.
02:02Hush, hush, hush, hush, it will not appear.
02:04Then let us once again assail your ears that are so fortified against our story, what we have tonight seen.
02:11Well, let us hear, Bernardo.
02:13Speak of this.
02:15Last night of all, when yon, same star that's westward from the pole, had made his cause to illumine that part of heaven where now it burns.
02:23Marcellus and myself, the bell, then beating Marcellus.
02:27Break the heart.
02:31No way it comes again.
02:33In the same figure like the king that's dead.
02:35You are the scholar.
02:36Speak to it, Horatio.
02:38Does it not like the king?
02:39Mark it, Horatio.
02:40Most like.
02:41It harrows me with fear and wonder.
02:43He will be spoke to.
02:45Question it, Horatio.
02:46What art thou that usurped this time of night, together with that fair and warlike form
02:52in which the majesty of Beric Denmark did sometime march?
02:56By heaven, I charge thee, speak.
02:58It is offended.
02:58See, it stalks away.
03:00Stay, speak, speak.
03:01I charge thee, speak.
03:05It is gone.
03:06It will not answer.
03:09Before my God, I might not disbelieve without the sensible and true avouch of my own eyes.
03:15But twice before, and jump at this dead hour with Marcellus Stork, has he gone by our watch?
03:20And what particular thought to work, I know not.
03:23But in the gross and scope of my opinion, this bodes some strange eruption to our state.
03:28Look it now.
03:30Oh, stone close.
03:32And tell me, he that knows,
03:35how wild this same street and most observant watch
03:37so nightly toils the subject of the land.
03:40And why such daily cast of brazen cannon
03:44and foreign mart for implements of war?
03:46What might be toward to this sweaty haste
03:50that doth make the night joint laborer with the day?
03:54Or who is that can inform me?
03:56That can I.
03:58At least the whisper goes so.
04:00Our last king,
04:04whose image even but now appeared to us,
04:08was, as you know, by Fortinbras of Norway,
04:11dared to the combat
04:12in which our valiant Hamlet did slay this Fortinbras,
04:15who thus did forfeit with his life all these his lands.
04:19Now, sir,
04:21young Fortinbras of unimproved metal,
04:23hot and full,
04:24hath in the skirts of Norway here and there
04:26sharked up a list of lawless resolutes
04:28to recover of us those foreset lands
04:31so by his father lost.
04:33And this, I take it,
04:35is the main motive of our preparations,
04:38the source of this our watch
04:39and the chief head of this post-haste
04:41and rummage in the land.
04:44But soft behold,
04:45know where it comes again.
04:47I'll cross it, though it blast me.
04:48Stay, illusion.
04:50If thou hast any sound,
04:50no use of voice, speak to me.
04:52If thou art privy to thy country's fate,
04:53which have before knowing we avoid,
04:55oh, speak.
04:56Stay and speak.
05:02Stop it, Marcellus.
05:04My strength is true.
05:06It's here.
05:08It is here.
05:11It is gone.
05:15We do it wrong,
05:17being so majestical to offer it the show of violence,
05:20for it is,
05:21as is the air,
05:24invulnerable,
05:27and our vain blows malicious mockery.
05:29It was about to speak when the cock crew,
05:33and then it started like a guilty thing
05:35upon a fearful summons,
05:36and then it was about to speak when the cock was on the cock.
05:38It was about to speak when the cock was on the cock.
05:40Some say that ever against that season comes,
05:42when our Saviour's birth is celebrated,
05:45the bird of dawning singeth all night long.
05:49And then they say,
05:51no spirit dare stir abroad.
05:55The nights are wholesome.
05:57Then no planets strike.
05:59No fairy takes,
06:01nor witch hath power to charm.
06:03So hallowed and so gracious is the time.
06:08So have I heard,
06:10and do in part believe it.
06:13But look.
06:16The morn in russet mantle-clad
06:18walks o'er the dew of yond high eastward hill.
06:26Break we our watch-up,
06:29and by my advice,
06:31let us impart what we have seen tonight
06:34unto young Hamlet.
06:37For upon my life,
06:40this spirit done to us
06:43will speak to him.
06:51Though yet of Hamlet our dear brother's death
06:55the memory be green,
06:56and that it us befitted
07:00to bear our hearts in grief,
07:03and our whole kingdom
07:04to be contracted in one brow of woe.
07:09Yet so far hath discretion
07:12fought with nature
07:13that we with wisest sorrow
07:15think on him
07:16together with remembrance
07:19of ourselves.
07:21Therefore,
07:22our sometimes sister
07:24and our queen,
07:25the imperial jointress
07:27to this warlike state,
07:30have we,
07:31as twere
07:32with a defeated joy,
07:35with
07:36one auspicious
07:37and one dropping high,
07:39with mirth
07:40in funeral,
07:41and with dirge
07:42in marriage,
07:44in equal scale,
07:45weighing delight
07:46and dole
07:47taken to wife.
07:53Nor have we here
07:54in Bard
07:55your better
07:56wisdoms,
07:57which have freely
07:58gone with this affair
07:59along for all
08:01our thanks.
08:03Now,
08:04follows that,
08:05you know.
08:07Young Fortinbras,
08:09holding a weak
08:11supposal of our worth,
08:13or thinking
08:15by our late
08:16dear brother's death,
08:19our state
08:19to be disjoint
08:21and out of frame,
08:23he hath not failed
08:24to pester us
08:25with message
08:25importing
08:26the surrender
08:27of those lands
08:28lost by his father
08:30with all bonds
08:32of law
08:32to our
08:33most valiant brother.
08:37So much for him.
08:39Thus much the business is,
08:40we have here
08:42writ to Norway,
08:45uncle of young
08:45Fortinbras,
08:47that he suppress
08:48his nephew's
08:49further march
08:50and threatening
08:50enterprise
08:51against our state.
08:53And we here
08:53dispatch you,
08:54good Cornelia,
08:56and Walter Mande
08:57as our
08:58ambassadors
08:59to old Norway.
09:01In that
09:01and in all things
09:02we show our duty.
09:04We doubted nothing.
09:05Heartily farewell.
09:10And now,
09:16Laertes,
09:17what's the news
09:18with you?
09:19You told us
09:20of some suit.
09:22What is,
09:22Laertes?
09:24Oh,
09:25God.
09:26You cannot speak
09:28of reason
09:28to the Dane
09:29and lose your voice.
09:30My dreadlord.
09:34Your leave
09:35and favor
09:36to return to France
09:37from whence
09:39though willingly
09:39I came to Denmark
09:40to show my duty
09:41in your coronation.
09:43Yet now,
09:44I must confess
09:45that duty done,
09:46my thoughts
09:46and wishes
09:47bend again
09:48toward France.
09:49And bow.
09:50And bow them
09:51to your gracious
09:51leave and pardon.
09:53Have you
09:54your father's leave?
09:55What says Polonius?
09:57He hath,
09:57my lord,
09:58wrung from me
09:59my slow leave.
10:01I do beseech you
10:02give him leave to go.
10:03Take thy fair hour,
10:05Laertes.
10:06Time be thine
10:07and thy best graces
10:09spend it at thy will.
10:13But now,
10:15our cousin Hamlet
10:17and our son.
10:19A little more than kin
10:20and less than kind.
10:23How is it
10:24that the clouds
10:25still hang on you?
10:27Not so, my lord.
10:28I am too much
10:29of the sun.
10:30Good Hamlet,
10:31cast thy knighted
10:32colour off
10:33and let thine eye
10:35look like a friend
10:36on Denmark.
10:38Do not forever
10:39with thy veiled lids
10:40seek for thy noble father
10:42in the dust.
10:44Thou knowest
10:44tis common
10:45all that lives
10:46must die
10:47passing through nature
10:49to eternity.
10:50Aye, madam,
10:50it is common.
10:52If it be,
10:52why
10:53seems it so particular
10:55with thee?
10:56Seems, madam,
10:56nay,
10:57it is.
10:57I know not seems.
10:59It is not alone
11:00in my inky cloak,
11:01good mother,
11:02nor customary
11:03suits of solemn black.
11:04Together with all forms,
11:05moods,
11:06shapes of grief
11:07that can denote me truly.
11:08These indeed seem.
11:10For they are actions
11:11that a man
11:11might play.
11:12But I have that within
11:13which passeth show.
11:16These but the trappings
11:17and the suits
11:17of woe.
11:19It is sweet
11:20and commendable
11:22in your nature,
11:23Hamlet,
11:23to give these
11:24mourning duties
11:25to your father.
11:26but you must know
11:28your father
11:28lost a father.
11:31That father lost,
11:32lost his
11:33and the survivor
11:34bound in filial obligation
11:37for some term
11:38to do obsequious sorrow.
11:41But to persevere
11:43in obstinate condolment
11:45is a course
11:47of impious stubbornness.
11:50It is unmanly grief.
11:52I pray you,
11:54throw to earth
11:55this unprevailing woe
11:58and think of us
11:59as of a father.
12:01For let the world
12:02take note.
12:04You are the most immediate
12:05to our throne
12:06and with no less
12:07nobility of love
12:09than that which
12:09dearest father bears
12:11his son
12:11do I impart
12:13toward you.
12:19For your intent
12:21in going back to school
12:22in...
12:23Wittenberg.
12:24Wittenberg?
12:25It is most retrograde
12:27to our desire
12:27and I beseech you,
12:29bend you to remain here
12:30in the cheer
12:31and comfort of our eye,
12:33our chiefest courtier,
12:35cousin
12:35and our son.
12:39Let not thy mother
12:40lose her prayers.
12:44Hamlet,
12:45I pray thee,
12:46stay with us.
12:48Go not to Wittenberg.
12:49I shall in all my best
12:50obey you, madam.
12:50Ah!
12:51Why,
12:52it is a loving
12:53and a fair reply.
12:57Be as ourself
12:58in Denmark.
13:01Madam, come.
13:03This
13:03gentle
13:04and unforced
13:06accord of Hamlet
13:07sits smiling
13:08to my heart
13:08in grace whereof
13:10no jocund health
13:11that Denmark
13:12drinks today
13:13but the great cannon
13:14to the clouds
13:15shall tell
13:15re-speaking
13:16earthly thunder.
13:19Come,
13:19away.
13:20Come,
13:20away.
13:38Oh,
13:39what about this?
13:40Too,
13:40too
13:42solid
13:44flesh
13:44would melt.
13:45and resolve
13:54itself
13:54into a dew.
14:02Oh,
14:03that the everlasting
14:04had not fixed
14:05his cannon
14:07against self-slaughter,
14:08broke up.
14:09Oh, God.
14:09Oh, God.
14:10Oh, God.
14:12God.
14:21How weary,
14:22stale,
14:24flat,
14:27and unprofitable
14:28seem to me
14:29all the uses
14:30of this world.
14:31fire,
14:31fire,
14:31fire.
14:32Fire.
14:36It is an unweeded
14:37garden
14:38that grows
14:40to seed.
14:42Things rank
14:43and gross
14:44in nature
14:45possessing
14:46merely.
14:46that it should come
14:55to this
14:56but two months
14:58dead.
15:00Not so much,
15:01not two.
15:05So excellent
15:06a king
15:07that was to this
15:08Hyperion
15:09to a satyr.
15:10so loving
15:13to my mother
15:14that he might
15:14not beteem
15:15the winds
15:16of heaven
15:17visit her face
15:18too roughly
15:18heaven and earth.
15:22Must I remember
15:23why she would
15:27hang on him
15:28as if increase
15:30of appetite
15:30had grown
15:31by what it fed on
15:32and yet within a month
15:33let me not think on
15:35frailty
15:36thy name
15:37is woman
15:37a little month
15:38or ere
15:40those shoes
15:41were old
15:42with which
15:42she followed
15:43my poor
15:44father's body
15:45like niobe
15:47all tears
15:48why she
15:48even she
15:50oh God
15:51a beast
15:51that once
15:52discourse of reason
15:53would have mourned
15:54longer
15:54married
15:57with my uncle
15:58my father's
16:04brother
16:05but no more
16:06like my father
16:07an eye
16:09to hercules
16:10within a month
16:11ere yet
16:15the salt
16:16of most
16:16unrighteous
16:17tears
16:18had left
16:19the flushing
16:20in her
16:21galled eyes
16:22she married
16:23oh
16:25most wicked
16:26speed
16:27to post
16:27with such
16:29dexterity
16:30to incestuous
16:32sheets
16:32it is not
16:38nor it cannot
16:39come to good
16:41but break
16:47my heart
16:48for I must
16:50hold my tongue
16:51hail to your lordship
16:56I'm glad to see
16:57thee well
16:57Horatio
17:00oh I can't forget
17:02myself
17:02the same my lord
17:04and your poor
17:05servant ever
17:06oh my good friend
17:07I'll change that
17:08name with you
17:09and what make you
17:10from Wittenberg
17:11Horatio
17:11Marcellus
17:12my good lord
17:13I'm very glad to see
17:13you good evening sir
17:14what in faith
17:16make you from
17:16Wittenberg
17:17we'll teach you
17:18to drink
17:19deep
17:20ere you depart
17:21my lord
17:22I came to see
17:22your father's funeral
17:23I pray thee
17:24do not mock me
17:25fellow student
17:25I think it was
17:26to see my mother's
17:27wedding
17:28indeed my lord
17:29it followed hard
17:29upon
17:29thrift
17:30thrift
17:31to ratio
17:31the funeral
17:33baked meats
17:34did coldly furnish
17:34forth the marriage
17:35tables
17:35my father
17:38he thinks
17:41I see
17:41my father
17:42where my lord
17:45in my mind's eye
17:48Horatio
17:48I saw him
17:51once
17:51he was a
17:55goodly king
17:56he was a man
17:59taken for all
18:00and all
18:00I shall not
18:03look upon his
18:03like again
18:04my lord
18:09I think I saw
18:13him yesternight
18:14saw who
18:14my lord
18:15the king
18:15your father
18:16the king
18:20my father
18:21season your
18:23admiration
18:23with an
18:24attend here
18:24till I may
18:26deliver upon
18:26the witness
18:27of these
18:27gentlemen
18:28this marvel
18:29to you
18:29God's love
18:30let me here
18:30two nights
18:32together
18:32had these
18:33gentlemen
18:34Marcellus
18:34and Bernardo
18:35on their watch
18:36in the dead
18:37vast
18:37and middle
18:38of the night
18:38been thus
18:39encountered
18:40a figure
18:41like your
18:42father
18:42armed at
18:43point
18:43exactly
18:43caper pay
18:44appears
18:45before them
18:45and with solemn
18:47march go slow
18:47and stately
18:48by them
18:48this to me
18:50in dreadful
18:51secrecy
18:51in part
18:52they did
18:52and I with
18:53them the third
18:54night kept the
18:54watch
18:55where as they
18:55had delivered
18:56the apparition
18:58comes
18:59I knew
19:00your father
19:01these hands
19:02are not
19:02more like
19:02but where
19:03was this
19:04my lord
19:05upon the
19:05platform
19:06where we
19:06watched
19:06did you
19:08not speak
19:08to it
19:08my lord
19:09I did
19:09but answer
19:10made it
19:10none
19:10it's very
19:11strange
19:11as I do
19:12live my
19:12honoured
19:12lord
19:12tis true
19:13and we
19:14did think
19:15it writ down
19:15in our
19:15duty
19:16to let
19:16you know
19:16of it
19:17indeed
19:18indeed
19:20sirs
19:20but this
19:22troubles me
19:23hold you
19:24the watch
19:24tonight
19:25we do
19:25my lord
19:25armed say
19:26you
19:26armed my
19:27lord
19:27from top
19:27to toe
19:28my lord
19:28from head
19:28to foot
19:29then saw
19:29you not
19:29his face
19:30oh yes
19:30my lord
19:31he wore
19:33his beaver
19:33up
19:33what looked
19:39he frowningly
19:39a countenance
19:40more in sorrow
19:41than in anger
19:42pale or red
19:43nay
19:43very pale
19:44and fixed
19:45his eyes
19:45upon you
19:45most constantly
19:46I would
19:47have had
19:47them there
19:47it would
19:49have much
19:49amazed you
19:50very like
19:51very like
19:53stayed it
19:54long
19:55while one
19:55with moderate
19:56haste
19:56might tell
19:57a hundred
19:57not when
19:59I saw
19:59it
19:59his beard
20:01was grizzled
20:01it was
20:03as I have
20:04seen it
20:04in his
20:05life
20:05a sable
20:07silvered
20:09I will
20:10watch
20:11tonight
20:11a chance
20:12to walk
20:13again
20:13I warrant
20:13it will
20:14if it
20:14assume
20:15my noble
20:15father's
20:15person
20:16I'll
20:16speak
20:16to it
20:16though
20:17hell
20:17itself
20:17should
20:18gape
20:18and bid
20:18me hold
20:19my peace
20:19I pray
20:20you all
20:20if you
20:21have
20:21here
20:21the two
20:22concealed
20:22to this
20:22sight
20:22let it
20:23be tenable
20:23in your
20:23silence
20:24still
20:24and whatsoever
20:26else shall
20:26happen tonight
20:27give it an
20:27understanding
20:28but no tongue
20:28I will requite
20:31your loves
20:31so fare you
20:33well
20:33upon the
20:33platform
20:34twixt 11 and
20:3412
20:35I will
20:35visit you
20:35our duty
20:36to your
20:37honor
20:37my father's
20:41spirit
20:41and arms
20:42all is not
20:43well
20:43I doubt
20:46some foul
20:46play
20:47with the
20:48night
20:48will come
20:49till then
20:51sit still
20:52my soul
20:52foul
20:53deeds
20:54will rise
20:54though all
20:57the earth
20:57o'erwhelm
20:58them
20:58to men's
20:59eyes
20:59my necessaries
21:04are embarked
21:05fair well
21:06oh
21:08and sister
21:09as the winds
21:11give benefit
21:12and as convoy
21:13is assistant
21:13do not sleep
21:14but let me
21:15hear from you
21:16do you doubt
21:17that
21:18for hamlet
21:24and the trifling
21:26of his favor
21:27hold it a fashion
21:29and a toy
21:30in blood
21:31a violet
21:33in the youth
21:34of primey nature
21:35forward
21:36not permanent
21:37sweet
21:38not lasting
21:39the
21:40perfume
21:41and
21:41suppliance
21:42of a minute
21:43no more
21:43no more
21:44but so
21:45think it
21:45no more
21:46perhaps he
21:47loves you
21:48now
21:48and now
21:49no soil
21:50nor
21:50caustle
21:51doth besmirch
21:52the virtue
21:52of his will
21:53but you
21:54must fear
21:54his greatness
21:56weighed
21:57his will
21:57is not his own
21:58for he himself
21:59is subject
21:59to his birth
22:00he may not
22:03as
22:03unvalued
22:04persons do
22:05carve
22:06for himself
22:07for on his
22:08choice
22:08depends
22:08the safety
22:09and the health
22:10of this whole
22:11state
22:11and therefore
22:12must his choice
22:13be circumscribed
22:15unto the voice
22:15and yielding
22:16of that body
22:17whereof he is the head
22:18then if he says
22:19he loves you
22:20it fits
22:23your wisdom
22:24so far
22:25to believe it
22:26as he
22:27in his particular
22:27act
22:28and place
22:29may give
22:29his saying
22:30deed
22:31which is no further
22:32than the main voice
22:33of Denmark
22:34goes with all
22:35then weigh
22:40what loss
22:40your honour
22:41may sustain
22:42if with too
22:43credent ear
22:44you list his songs
22:45or you lose
22:47your heart
22:48or your
22:50chaste treasure
22:52open to his
22:53unmastered
22:53importunity
22:54fear it
22:55Ophelia
22:56fear it
22:59my dear sister
23:01and keep you
23:03in the rear
23:04of your affection
23:04out of the shot
23:06and danger
23:06of desire
23:07oh be wary
23:12then
23:13best safety
23:14lies in fear
23:16youth to itself
23:18rebels
23:18though none else
23:19near
23:19I shall the effect
23:20of this good lesson
23:21keep as watchman
23:23to my heart
23:23but good my brother
23:25do not as some
23:26ungracious pastors
23:27do
23:28show me the steep
23:29and thorny way
23:30to heaven
23:31whilst like a puffed
23:32and reckless
23:33libertine
23:34himself
23:35the primrose
23:36path of dalliance
23:37treads
23:38and wrecks
23:41not his own reeds
23:42oh fear me not
23:43I'll stay too long
23:45forget my heart
23:45that comes
23:46a double blessing
23:47is a double grace
23:48occasion smiles
23:49upon a second leave
23:50yet here
23:51Laertes
23:51abort
23:52abort
23:52for shame
23:53the wind sits
23:55in the shoulder
23:55of your sail
23:56and you have stayed
23:57for
23:57there
23:58my blessing
24:00with thee
24:00and these
24:02few precepts
24:03in thy memory
24:04see thou character
24:05give thy thoughts
24:07no tongue
24:08nor any
24:09unproportioned thought
24:10his act
24:11be thou familiar
24:13but by no means
24:14vulgar
24:15those friends
24:16thou hast
24:17and their adoption
24:18tried
24:18grapple unto thy soul
24:20with hoops of steel
24:21but do not
24:22dull thy palm
24:23with entertainment
24:24of each new hatched
24:25unfledged comrade
24:26beware
24:28of entrance
24:29to a quarrel
24:30but being in
24:31bear it
24:32that the opposite
24:33may beware
24:34of thee
24:34give every man
24:36thy ear
24:37but few
24:38thy voice
24:39take each man
24:41censure
24:41but reserve
24:43thy judgment
24:44costly thy habit
24:46as thy purse
24:47can buy
24:47but not expressed
24:49in fancy
24:51rich
24:51not gaudy
24:53for the apparel
24:54oft proclaims
24:55the man
24:56neither a borrower
24:57nor a lender
24:58be for loan
24:59of loot
25:00is both itself
25:00and friend
25:01and borrow
25:02it
25:02does the edge
25:02of husbandry
25:03this above all
25:06to thine own self
25:08be true
25:09and it must follow
25:11as the night
25:12the day
25:13thou canst not then
25:14be false
25:15to any man
25:16farewell
25:19my blessing
25:21season this
25:23in the
25:24most humbly
25:27do I take
25:27my leave
25:28my lord
25:28the time
25:29invites you
25:30go
25:31your servant
25:32tends
25:33farewell Ophelia
25:34and remember well
25:38what I have said
25:39to you
25:40it is in my memory
25:41locked
25:41and you yourself
25:42shall keep the key
25:43of it
25:44farewell
25:45what is
25:56Ophelia
25:56he have said
25:57to you
25:58so please
25:59you something
25:59touching the
26:00lord hamlet
26:01Mary
26:02well bethought
26:03she has told
26:04me he have
26:05very oft of late
26:06given private
26:07time to you
26:08and you yourself
26:09have of your
26:10audience
26:10been most free
26:11and bounteous
26:12if it be so
26:14and so
26:14it is put on
26:15me
26:15and that in
26:16way of caution
26:17I must tell
26:18you you do not
26:18understand yourself
26:19so clearly
26:20as it behoves
26:22my daughter
26:22and your honor
26:24what is between
26:26you
26:26give me up the
26:27truth
26:27he hath my lord
26:29of late
26:29made many tenders
26:30of his affection
26:32to me
26:32affection
26:33ha
26:34you speak
26:35like a green
26:36girl
26:37unsifted
26:37in such
26:38perilous
26:39circumstance
26:40do you believe
26:41his tenders
26:42as you call
26:43them
26:43I do not
26:46know my lord
26:47what I should
26:48think
26:48marry
26:49I'll teach
26:50you
26:50think yourself
26:51a baby
26:52but you
26:53obtain these
26:54tenders for
26:54true pay
26:55which are
26:55not sterling
26:56tender yourself
26:58more dearly
26:59or
26:59not to crack
27:00the wind of the
27:00poor phrase
27:01running at this
27:02you'll tender
27:02me a fool
27:03my lord
27:04he hath
27:04importuned me
27:05with love
27:06in honorable
27:07fashion
27:08I fashion
27:09you may call
27:10it
27:10go to
27:11go to
27:11and hath
27:12given
27:12countenance
27:12to his
27:13speech
27:13my lord
27:14with almost
27:14all the
27:15holy
27:15vows
27:15of heaven
27:16I
27:16springes
27:17to catch
27:18woodcocks
27:19I do
27:20know
27:20when the
27:21blood
27:21burns
27:21how prodigal
27:22the soul
27:23lends
27:23the tongue
27:24vows
27:25these
27:26blazes
27:26daughter
27:26giving
27:27more
27:27light
27:27than
27:28heat
27:28extinct
27:29in
27:29both
27:29you
27:29must
27:29not
27:30take
27:30for
27:30fire
27:30from
27:31this
27:31time
27:32be
27:32somewhat
27:32scantor
27:33of your
27:33maiden
27:33presence
27:34for
27:35lord
27:35hamlet
27:35believe so
27:36much
27:37in him
27:37that he
27:37is
27:38young
27:38and
27:39with a
27:40larger
27:40tether
27:40may he
27:41walk
27:41than
27:41may
27:42be
27:42given
27:42you
27:42in
27:43few
27:43ophelia
27:44do
27:44not
27:44believe
27:45his
27:45vows
27:46this
27:50is
27:51for
27:51all
27:51I
27:52would
27:53not
27:53in
27:53plain
27:54terms
27:54from
27:55this
27:55time
27:55forth
27:56have
27:56you
27:57so
27:57slander
27:58any
27:58moment
27:59leisure
27:59as
28:00to
28:00give
28:00words
28:01or
28:01talk
28:02with
28:02the
28:02lord
28:02hamlet
28:03look
28:04to
28:04it
28:05I
28:05charge
28:06you
28:06come
28:08your way
28:09I
28:11shall
28:11obey
28:12my
28:12lord
28:12the
28:15air
28:15bites
28:16shrewdly
28:17it is
28:19very cold
28:19it is a
28:20nipping
28:20and an
28:21eager
28:21air
28:21what
28:22hour
28:22now
28:22I
28:22think
28:23it
28:23lacks
28:23of
28:23twelve
28:23no
28:24it
28:25is
28:25struck
28:25indeed
28:26I
28:27heard
28:27it
28:27not
28:27and
28:30it
28:30draws
28:30near
28:30the
28:31season
28:31wherein
28:31the
28:32spirit
28:32held
28:32his
28:32wont
28:33to
28:33walk
28:33king
28:42would
28:43and
28:43take
28:43his
28:44rouse
28:44keeps
28:45wassail
28:46on the
28:47swaggering
28:47upspring
28:48reels
28:49and as he
28:51drains his
28:51draft of
28:52Renishdall
28:53and the
28:53kettledrum
28:54and trumpet
28:54thus
28:55bray out
28:56triumph
28:57of his
28:57pledge
28:58Is that a custom?
29:00Aye, Ariest.
29:02To my mind, though I am native here, and to the manor born,
29:06it is a custom more honoured in the breach than the observance.
29:11Ho! Ho!
29:15Look, my lord, it comes!
29:21Angels and ministers of grace defenders,
29:22be thou a spirit of health, or goblin damned,
29:30bring with thee airs from heaven, or blasts from hell,
29:35be thy intents wicked or charitable,
29:37thou comest in such a questionable shame,
29:40and I will speak to thee.
29:43I will call thee Hamlet.
29:46King, father, royal Dane, oh, answer me.
29:53Let me not burst in ignorance, but tell
29:55why thy canonised bones,
29:58hersed in death,
30:00have burst their sermons,
30:02why the sepulchre wherein we saw thee,
30:04quietly interred,
30:06have oped his ponderous and marble jaws
30:08to cast thee up again.
30:10What may this mean?
30:13For thou, dead corpse,
30:16again in complete steel,
30:19revisits thus the glimpses of the moon,
30:21making night hideous,
30:23and we fools of nature
30:25so horridly to shake our disposition,
30:29with thoughts beyond the riches of our souls.
30:35Say,
30:35why is this?
30:40Wherefore?
30:43What should we do?
30:46It beckons you to go away with it,
30:48as if it's some impartment it desires to you alone.
30:51It waves you to a more removed ground,
30:52but do not go with it,
30:53you know by no means.
30:55If you will not speak,
30:55why then I'll follow it.
30:56Do not, my lord.
30:57Why?
30:57What should be the fear?
30:58I do not set my life at a pin's fee.
31:00And for my soul,
31:01what can it do to that,
31:02being a thing immortal as itself?
31:04It waves me forth again,
31:05I'll follow it.
31:06What if it tempts you toward the flood,
31:08my lord,
31:08or to the dreadful summit of the cliff,
31:10the beetles oar his base into the sea,
31:13and there assume some other horrible form,
31:15which might deprive your sovereignty of reason
31:17and draw you into madness?
31:18It waves me still,
31:19go on,
31:19I'll follow you.
31:20You shall not go, my lord.
31:21Not your hands.
31:22Three rules,
31:22you shall not go.
31:23My faith cries out,
31:25and makes it petty artery in this body,
31:27as hardy as the Nemean lion's nerve.
31:30Still am I cold.
31:31Come and hand me,
31:32gentlemen.
31:32If I haven't,
31:33I'll make a ghost of him that lets me.
31:35I say.
31:37Wait.
31:41Go on.
31:42I'll follow thee.
31:46He waxes desperate with imagination.
31:48Let's follow.
31:49It is not fit us to obey him.
31:50How after?
31:51To what issue will this come?
31:53Something's rotten in the state of Denmark.
31:56Heaven will direct it?
31:57Nay.
31:58Let's follow.
32:01Where will thou lead me?
32:02Speak.
32:03I'll go no further.
32:04Knock me.
32:06I will.
32:07My hour has almost come.
32:08When I do suffer,
32:10some tormenting flames must render up myself.
32:13Alas, poor ghost.
32:15Heave me not.
32:16But let my serious hearing to what I shall unfold.
32:20Speak.
32:20I am bound to hear.
32:23So art thou to revenge when thou dost hear.
32:26What?
32:26I am thy father's spirit doomed for a certain turn to walk the night.
32:34And for the day confined to the night.
32:36And for the day confined to fast in fires.
32:40Till the foul crimes done in my days of nature are burned and purged away.
32:48But that I am forbid to tell the secrets of my prison house.
32:53I could a tale unfold whose lightest word would harrow up thy soul, freeze thy young blood, make thy two eyes like stars start from their spheres.
33:06But this eternal blaze on must not be to ears of flesh and blood, list, list, list, oh list, if thou didst ever thy dear father love.
33:19Oh God.
33:20Revenge is foul and most unnatural murder.
33:24Murder.
33:25Murder.
33:25Murder.
33:26Murder.
33:27Murder.
33:27Most foul as in the best it is.
33:30But this most foul, strange and unnatural.
33:34Haste me to know it that I with wings as swift as meditation or the thoughts of love may sweep to my revenge.
33:42I find thee apt.
33:43It is given out that sleeping in my orchard a serpent stung me.
33:55But know, thou noble youth, the serpent that did sting thy father's life now wears his crown.
34:06Oh, my prophetic soul, my uncle.
34:09Ay, that incestuous, that adulterate beast, with witchcraft of his wit, with traitorous gifts, won to his shameful lust.
34:25The will of my most seeming virtuous queen, oh Hamlet.
34:31What a falling off was there from me, whose love was of that dignity that it went hand in hand, even with the vow I made to her in marriage.
34:47And to decline upon a wretch, whose natural gifts were poor to those of mine.
34:57But lust, though to a radiant angel linked, will sate itself in a celestial bed and prey on garbage.
35:06But soft, but soft.
35:09Ah, methinks I sent the morning air.
35:17Brief let me be.
35:20Sleeping within my orchard, my custom always in the afternoon.
35:24Upon my secure hour, thy uncle stole, with juice of cursed.
35:32Hebanon in a vial.
35:34And in the porches of mine ears did pour the leperous distilment,
35:40Whose effect holds such an enmity with blood of man, that, swift as quicksilver,
35:45It courses through the natural gates and alleys of the body,
35:50And with a sudden vigor doth posset,
35:54And curd the thin and wholesome blood.
35:59So did it mine,
36:01And a most instant
36:03Teter barked about,
36:07Most lazar-like,
36:09With vile and loathsome crust,
36:12All my smooth body.
36:15Thus was I,
36:19Sleeping
36:20By a brother's hand of life,
36:24Of crown,
36:26And queen at once.
36:29Dispatched!
36:31Oh, horrible!
36:33Most horrible!
36:35Oh, God!
36:36If thou hast nature in me,
36:39Bear it not!
36:40Let not the royal bed of Denmark
36:42Be a couch for luxury,
36:44And damned incest!
36:48But howsoever thou pursuest this act,
36:52Taint not
36:53Thy mind,
36:55Nor let thy soul contrive against thy mother aught,
37:01Leave her to heaven,
37:04And to those thorns that in her bosom lodge,
37:07To prick and sting her.
37:10Fare thee well at once.
37:12Ah!
37:14The glow-worm shows the matin to be near,
37:18And gins to pale his ineffectual fire.
37:24Adieu.
37:27Adieu,
37:28Hamlet.
37:29Hamlet.
37:33Remember me!
37:40Oh, you host of heaven!
37:43Oh, earth!
37:44What else?
37:45Shall I couple hell?
37:46Oh, fie!
37:48Hold...
37:48Hold my heart!
37:50And you,
37:52My sinews grow not instant old,
37:54But bear me stiffly up.
37:56Remember thee!
37:59Ay, thou poor ghost,
38:01While memory holds a seat
38:02In this distracted globe,
38:04Remember thee!
38:06Yea,
38:06From the table of my memory
38:08I'll wipe away
38:08All trivial fond records,
38:10All sores of books,
38:11All forms,
38:11All presses past,
38:12That youth and observation copied there,
38:15And thy commandment all alone
38:16Shall live
38:17Within the book
38:18And volume of my brain,
38:20Unmixed with baser matter,
38:22Yes!
38:23By heaven!
38:27Oh,
38:28Most pernicious woman!
38:34Oh, villain!
38:35Villain!
38:40Smiling,
38:41Damned villain,
38:42My tables meet it is,
38:43I set it down,
38:44That one may smile,
38:46And smile,
38:48And be a villain,
38:50At least,
38:52I'm sure it may be so in Denmark.
39:00So,
39:02Uncle,
39:03There you are.
39:13Now to my word,
39:16It is,
39:17Adieu,
39:18Adieu,
39:18Remember me,
39:20I have swarmed.
39:25My heart!
39:26Secure him!
39:27Never be it!
39:28Hello, ho, ho, my lord!
39:30Hello, ho, ho, boy!
39:31Come, bird, come!
39:33I wish my lord!
39:35What news, my lord?
39:36Oh, ho, wonderful!
39:38Good, my lord, tell it!
39:39No!
39:40You'll reveal it!
39:40Nor I, my lord, by heaven!
39:41Nor I, my lord!
39:42How say you then?
39:44Would heart of man once think it?
39:47But you'll be secret?
39:48I...
39:48By heaven, my lord.
39:51There's mere villain dwelling in all Denmark.
39:53But he's an arrant knave.
39:56Then he's no ghost come from the grave to tell us this.
39:59Why, right, you are the right.
40:00And so, without more circumstances at all, I hold it fit that we shake hands and part.
40:03You, as your business and desire shall point you.
40:05For every man has business and desires, such as it is for my own poor part.
40:09Look, you, I'll go pray.
40:10These are but wild and whirling words, my lord.
40:13I'm sorry, they offend you.
40:14Heartily, yes, very heartily.
40:16There is no offence, my lord.
40:17Yes.
40:19By St. Patrick, but there is.
40:21Horatio.
40:23And much offence, too, touching this vision here.
40:26It is an honest ghost.
40:30That, let me tell you, for your desire to know what is between us, all mastered as you may.
40:34And now, good friends, as you are friends, scholars and soldiers, give me one poor request.
40:39What is it, my lord?
40:40We will.
40:41Never make known what you have seen tonight.
40:43My lord, we will not.
40:45Nay, but swear it.
40:46In faith, my lord.
40:48Not I.
40:48Nor I, my lord, in faith.
40:50Upon my sword.
40:51We've sworn, my lord, already.
40:53Indeed, upon my sword, indeed.
40:54Yes!
40:56Why?
40:57Faith thou so.
40:58Heart thou there.
40:59Truth for me, come on.
41:00You hear this mellow in the cellarage?
41:02Consent to swear.
41:03First be heard to my lord.
41:04Never to speak of this that you have seen.
41:05Swear by my sword.
41:06Ah!
41:07Then head to the weak way.
41:09Then we'll sit our ground.
41:10Come here, gentlemen.
41:11Lay your hands again upon my sword.
41:14Never to speak of this that you have heard.
41:16Swear by my sword.
41:16Yes!
41:18Oh, dead.
41:19Oh, mole.
41:20Can't work in the earth so fast.
41:21A worthy pioneer.
41:22Once more, remove the trench.
41:24Oh, damn nice.
41:25But this is wondrous strange.
41:27And therefore, as a stranger, give it welcome.
41:30There are more things in heaven and earth, Horatio, than I dreamt of in our philosophy.
41:37But come, here is before.
41:38Never, so help your mercy.
41:40How strange or odd, so ere I bear myself, as I perchance hereafter shall think meet to put an antic disposition on, that you, at such time seeing me, never shall, with arms encumbered thus, or this headshake, or by pronouncing of some doubtful phrase as, well, we know, or we could, and if we would, or such ambiguous giving out to note, that you know aught of me.
42:03There is not to do, so grace and mercy, at your most need, help you swear.
42:11So, gentlemen, let us go in together, and still your fingers on your lips, I pray.
42:36The time is out of joint.
42:48Oh, cursed spite.
42:55That ever I was born to set it right.
42:57Give my son this money, and these notes, Rinaldo.
43:11I will, my lord.
43:12You should do marvellous wisely, good Rinaldo, before you visit him, to make inquire of his behaviour.
43:19My lord, I did intend it.
43:21Very well said, very well said.
43:24Look, you, sir, inquire me first what danskers are in Paris, and how and who, what means and where they keep, what company and what expense, and finding by this encompassment and drift of question that they do know my son, come you more nearer.
43:40Take you as to some distant knowledge of him, as thus, I know his father and his friends, and in part him.
43:49Do you mark this, Rinaldo?
43:51Aye, very well, my lord.
43:52And in part him, but you may say, not well, but, if it be he I mean, and he's very wild, addicted, so-and-so, and there, put on him what forgeries you please.
44:07Mary, none so rank as may dishonour him, take heed of that, but, sir, such wanton, wild, unusual slips as are, companions noted and most known to youth and liberty.
44:20As gaming, my lord?
44:22Aye, or drinking, fencing, swearing, quarrelling, drabbing, you may go so far.
44:30My lord, that would dishonour him.
44:32Faith, no, as you may season it in the charge.
44:35But, my good lord.
44:36Wherefore should you do this?
44:37Aye, my lord, I would know that.
44:39Mary, sir, here's my drift, and I believe it is a fetch of wit.
44:43You, laying these slight sullies on my son, as twere a thing, a little soiled at the working mark, you, your party in converse, him you would sound, having ever seen in the predominant crimes the youth you breathe of guilty, be assured he closes with you in this consequence.
44:59Good, sir, also, or friend, or gentleman, according to the phrase, or the addition of man and country.
45:10Very good, my lord.
45:11And then, sir, does he this?
45:17He does.
45:19What was I about to say?
45:29I was about to say something.
45:32Where did I leave?
45:34At closes in the consequence.
45:36Closes in the consequence?
45:40Aye, Mary, he closes thus.
45:42I know the gentleman I saw him yesterday, or t'other day, or then, or then, with such, or such.
45:51And as you say, there was a gaming, there a falling out of tennis, or perchance I saw him enter such a house of sale.
46:02VĂde licit a brothel, or so forth.
46:06See you now.
46:07Your bait of falsehood takes this carp of truth.
46:14And thus do we, of wisdom and of reach, by indirections, find directions out.
46:22You have me, have you not?
46:23My lord, I have.
46:25God be with you.
46:27Fare you well.
46:28Good, my lord.
46:30Observe his inclinations in yourself.
46:33I shall, my lord.
46:34And let him ply his music.
46:37Well, my lord.
46:40Farewell.
46:41I...
46:42Oh.
46:44Oh, no, Ophelia, what's the matter?
46:46Oh, my lord.
46:47My lord, I've been so affrighted.
46:49With what, in the name of God?
46:51My lord.
46:52As I was sewing in my closet,
46:54Lord Hamlet, with his doublet all unbraced,
46:58no hat upon his head,
46:59his stockings fouled,
47:01ungartered and down-jivered to his ankle,
47:03pale as his shirt,
47:05his knees knocking each other,
47:07and with a look so piteous in purport,
47:11as if he had been lucid out of hell to speak of horrors,
47:14he comes before me.
47:16Mad for thy love?
47:17My lord,
47:18I do not know,
47:19but truly I do fear it.
47:21What said he?
47:24He took me by the wrist and held me hard.
47:26Then goes he to the length of all his arm,
47:30and with his other hand,
47:31thus o'er his brow,
47:33he falls to such perusal of my face
47:37as he would draw it.
47:39Long stayed he so.
47:42At last a little shaking of mine arm,
47:44and thrice his head,
47:46thus waving up and down,
47:48he raised a sigh,
47:50so piteous and profound,
47:53as it did seem to shatter all his bulk
47:57and end his being.
47:59That done,
48:00he lets me go,
48:02and with his head over his shoulder turned,
48:05he seemed to find his way without his eyes.
48:09For out of doors he went without their help,
48:14and to the last
48:15bended their light on me.
48:17Oh, come.
48:19This is the very ecstasy of love,
48:23whose violent property foredoes itself
48:25and leads the will to desperate undertakings.
48:28I am sorry.
48:31What, have you given him any hard words of late?
48:33No, my good lord,
48:35but as you did command,
48:36I did repel his letters,
48:37and denied his access to me.
48:41That hath made him mad.
48:43I am sorry that with better heed and judgment
48:45I had not quoted him.
48:47I feared he did but trifle
48:49and meant to wreck thee,
48:51but beshrew my jealousy.
48:55Come, go with me to the king.
48:58This must be known.
49:02Welcome.
49:04Dear Rosencrantz and Guildenstern,
49:07moreover that we much did long to see you.
49:10The need we have to use you
49:13did provoke our hasty sending.
49:16Something have you heard of
49:17Hamlet's transformation?
49:20What it should be,
49:21more than his father's death,
49:23that thus hath put him so much
49:25from understanding of himself,
49:27we cannot dream of.
49:29I beseech you that being of such young days
49:34brought up with him,
49:35that you vouchsafe your rest here in our court
49:39some little time,
49:40so by your companies to
49:42lead him on to pleasures
49:45and to gather
49:47so much as by occasion you may glean
49:50where there ought
49:51unknown.
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