Quotes from Hamlet
Quiz yourself by thinking what should be in
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| 'Tis bitter cold | and I am sick at heart -Francisco | Act1 scene1
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| What, has this | thing appeared again tonight? -Horatio | Act1 scene1
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| 'tis but our | fantasy- Marcellus | Act1 scene1
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| It harrows me | with fear and wonder.- Horatio | Act1 scene1
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| Stay, speak, speak | I charge the speak! -Horatio | Act1 scene1
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| He smote | the sledded Polacks -Horatio (in reference to King Hamlet, Hamlet's foil) | Act1 scene1
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| martial | stalk-Marcellus | Act1 scene1
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| This bodies some strange | euption to our state- Horatio (superstions of the period) | Act1 scene1
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| Valiant | Hamlet | Act1 scene1
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| young Fortinbras of unimproved | mettle, hot and full | Act1 scene1
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| Julius fell | , The graves stood tennantless(allusion to ancient Rome, Julius was killed by traitors. Also was said that corpses rose from the dead. Obsession with hierarchy.) | Act1 scene1
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| sometime sister, | now our queen | Act1 scene2
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| Now follows | Moves on, giving a speech, doesn't pause | Act1 scene2
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| pester us with a message | importing the surender of those lands lost by his father | Act1 scene2
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| [Aside] A little more than kin, | and less than kind. | Act1 scene2
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| I am too much | i'th'sun. | Act1 scene2
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| inky | cloak | Act1 scene2
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| suits of | solem black | Act1 scene2
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| I have that within which passes show, | These are but the trappings and the suits of woe. | Act1 scene2
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| unmanly | grief | Act1 scene2
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| heart unfortified, | a mind impatient | Act1 scene2
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| weary, stale, | flat and unprofitable | Act1 scene2
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| tis and unweeded garden | that grow to seed; things rank and gross in nature possess it merely | Act1 scene2
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| Frailty, | thy name is woman! | Act1 scene2
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| A beast that wants | discourse of reason | Act1 scene2
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| no more like my father | Than I to Hercules | Act1 scene2
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| incestuous | sheets | Act1 scene2
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| The funeral baked meats | did coldy furnish forth the marriage tables | Act1 scene2
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| A countenance more in sorrow | than in anger | Act1 scene2
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| give it and understanding | but no tongue | Act1 scene2
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| My farther's spirit | -in arms! | Act1 scene2
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| Hold it a fashion | and a toy in blood | Act1 scene3
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| subject | to his birht | Act1 scene3
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| Fear it, Ophelia, | fear it | Act1 scene3
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| Do not as some ungracious | pastors do | Act1 scene3
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| This above all: | to thine own self be true | Act1 scene3
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| give every man thy ear, | but few thy voice | Act1 scene3
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| You have taken these tenders for true pay | which are not stirling | Act1 scene3
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| You'll tender | me a fool | Act1 scene3
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| More honoured in breach | than the obsevance. | Act1 scene4
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| They clepe | us drunkards | Act1 scene4
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| spirit of health | or goblin damned | Act1 scene4
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| I do not set my life | at a pin's fee | Act1 scene4
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| He waxes desperate | with imagination | Act1 scene4
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| Something is rotten | in the state of Denmark | Act1 scene4
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| harrow up thy soul, | freeze thy young blood | Act1 scene5
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| List,list, | oh, list! | Act1 scene5
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| Revenge his fould | and most unnatural murder | Act1 scene5
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| Haste me to know't, that I with wings as swift | As meditation or the thoughts of love May sweep to my revenge. | Act1 scene5
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| The serpant that did sting thy father's life | Now wears his crown | Act1 scene5
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| in the blossoms | of my sin | Act1 scene5
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| A couch for luxury | and damned incest | Act1 scene5
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| Remember thee? | Rhetoric, repeated, of course he will. | Act1 scene5
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| Meet I set this down | That one may smile, and smile, and be a villain- | Act1 scene5
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| These are but wild and | whirling words, my lord. | Act1 scene5
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| Swear. | repeated | Act1 scene5
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| There is more things in | heaven and earth, Horatio, than are dreamt of in your philosophy. | Act1 scene5
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| antic | disposition | Act1 scene5
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| doubtful | phrase | Act1 scene5
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| The time | is out of joint | Act1 scene5
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| Oh, cursed spite, | That I was ever born to set it right! | Act1 scene5
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| And how, and who, | what means, and where they keep | Act2 Scene1
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| drinking, fencing, swearing | quarreling, drabbing-you may go so far | Act2 Scene1
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| flash and outbreak | of a fiery mind- polonius of laertes | Act2 Scene1
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| Wherefore | should you do this?-butting in | Act2 Scene1
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| what was I | about to say? | Act2 Scene1
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| or then, or then, | with such or such | Act2 Scene1
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| Your bait of falsehood | takes this carp of truth | Act2 Scene1
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| By indirections | find directions out | Act2 Scene1
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| doublet | all unbraced | Act2 Scene1
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| Pale | as his shirt | Act2 Scene1
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| pietous | in purport | Act2 Scene1
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| He took me by the wrist | and held me hard | Act2 Scene1
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| he raised a sigh so pietous and profound | as it did seem to shatter all his bulk and end his being | Act2 Scene1
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| He seemed | to find his way with out his eyes | Act2 Scene1
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| This is the | very ecstasy of love | Act2 Scene1
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| It is as proper to our age To cast beyond ourselves in our opinion | as it is for the younger sort to lack discretion | Act2 Scene1
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| The need we have | to use you did provoke our hasty sending. | Act2 scene2
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| no the'exterior nor | the inward man Resembles that it was | Act2 scene2
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| So much from | th'understanding of himself | Act2 scene2
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| To lay our service | freely at your feet | Act2 scene2
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| My too much | changed son | Act2 scene2
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| brevity is the | soul of wit | Act2 scene2
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| More matter | with less art | Act2 scene2
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| Why day is day, night | night, and time is time | Act2 scene2
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| That he is mad 'tis true; tis true | 'tis pity; And pity 'tis 'tis true | Act2 scene2
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| in her | excellent white bosom | Act2 scene2
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| doubt that the stars are fire, doubt that the sun doth move, | doubt truth to be a liar, but never doubt I love. | Act2 scene2
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| I love thee best, | oh, most best, believe it | Act2 scene2
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| To be honest, as this world goes, | is to be one picked out of ten thousand. | Act2 scene2
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| the sun | breed maggots in a dead dog | Act2 scene2
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| Though this be madness, | yet there is method in't | Act2 scene2
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| I will not more willingly part withal- | except my life, except my life, except my life. | Act2 scene2
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| Then you live about her waist, | or in the middle of her favours? | Act2 scene2
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| I hold of ambition so airy and light a quality | that it is but a shadow's shadow. | Act2 scene2
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| Then are our begars bodies, and our | monarchs and outstretched heroes the beggars' shadows. | Act2 scene2
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| What a piece of work is man, how noble in reason, how infinite in faculties, | in form and moving how express and admirable, in action how like and angel, in apprehension how like a god: | Act2 scene2
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| Man delights not me- | No, nor woman neither, though by your smiling you seem to say so | Act 2 scene2
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| Black as | his purpose | Act 2 scene2
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| And all for nothing! | For Hecuba! | Act 2 scene2
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| the devil hath power | T'assume a pleasing shape | Act 2 scene2
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| The play's the thing | wherein I'll catch the conscience of the King. | Act 2 scene2
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| crafty madness | keeps him aloof | Act3 scene1
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| some | confession | Act3 scene1
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| forcing of | his disposition | Act3 scene1
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| I do wish That your good beauties | be the happy cause Of Hamlet's wildness | Act3 scene1
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| devotion's visage and pious action | we do sugar o'er The devil himself | Act3 scene1
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| How smart a lash that speech | doth give my conscience! | Act3 scene1
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| Oh heavy | burden! | Act3 scene1
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| To be, or not to be | that is the question: | Act3 scene1
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| slings and arrows | of outrageous fortune | Act3 scene1
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| To die, to sleep; To sleep perchance to dream- | ay, there's the rub: For in that sleep of death what dreams may come, | Act3 scene1
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| For in that sleep of death | what dreams may come, | Act3 scene1
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| The undoscovered country, | from whose bourn No traveller returns | Act3 scene1
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| rather bear those ills we have | Act3 scene1
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| The fair | Ophelia! | Act3 scene1
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| Ha, ha! | Are you honest? | Act3 scene1
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| power of beauty will sooner transform | honesty from what it is to a bawd | Act3 scene1
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| I did | love you once | Act3 scene1
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| I loved | you not | Act3 scene1
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| Get thee to a nunnery. | Why, wouldst thou be a breeder of sinners? | Act3 scene1
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| proud, revengedul, | ambitious | Act3 scene1
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| arrant | knaves | Act3 scene1
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| he may play the fool | nowhere but in's own house | Act3 scene1
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| Heavenly powers, | restore him! | Act3 scene1
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| God hath given you one face | and you make yourselves another. | Act3 scene1
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| Those that are married already, | all but one, shall live; | Act3 scene1
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| coutiers, soldier's, scholar's, | eye, tongue, sword, | Act3 scene1
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| glass | of fashion | Act3 scene1
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| Like sweet bells | jangled out of tune and harsh, | Act3 scene1
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| Madness in geat ones | must not unwatched go. | Act3 scene1
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| trippingly | on the tongue | Act3 scene2
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| let your own discretion | be your tutor | Act3 scene2
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| 'twere the mirror up to nature; | to show virtue her feature, scorn her own image | Act3 scene2
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| imitated humanity | so abominably | Act3 scene2
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| not a pipe | for Fortune's finger | Act3 scene2
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| Give me a man | that is not passion's slave | Act3 scene2
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| Something | too much of this. | Act3 scene2
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| I eat the air, | promise-crammed | Act3 scene2
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| Country | matters | Act3 scene2
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| Metal | mor attractive | Act3 scene2
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| or any show | that you will show him | Act3 scene2
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| You are naught, | you are naught | Act3 scene2
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| 'Tis brief my lord. | As woman's love. | Act3 scene2
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| Such love must needs be | treason in my breast | Act3 scene2
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| what we do determine, | oft we break | Act3 scene2
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| The lady doth protest | too much, methinks | Act3 scene2
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| I could interpret between you and | your love if I could see the puppets dallying | Act3 scene2
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| Thoughts black, hands apt, | dugs fit, and time agreeing | Act3 scene2
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| Give me some light. | Away. | Act3 scene2
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| let the strucken | deer go weep, | Act3 scene2
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| A very, | very- pajock. | Act3 scene2
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| I'll take the ghost's word | for a thousand pound | Act3 scene2
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| marvellous | distempered | Act3 scene2
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| while the grass grows- | the proverb is something musty | Act3 scene2
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| how unworhty a thing you make of me. | You would play upon me | Act3 scene2
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| Why, do you think i am | easier to be played on than a pipe? | Act3 scene2
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| Like a; | camel, weasel, whale (polonius agrees withall) | Act3 scene2
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| witching | time | Act3 scene2
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| I drink | hot blood | Act3 scene2
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| I will speak daggers | to her, but use none. | Act3 scene2
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| majesty dies not alone, but like a | gulf doth draw What's near it with it. | Act3 scene3
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| Never alone did the King | sigh, but with general groan. | Act3 scene3
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| my offence is rank, | it smells to high heaven | Act3 scene3
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| primal | elsdest curse upon't A brother's muder! | Act3 scene3
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| Though inclination | be as sharp as will | Act3 scene3
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| My crown, | mine own ambition, and my queen. | Act3 scene3
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| Oh bosom | black as death! | Act3 scene3
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| Bow, | stubborn knees; | Act3 scene3
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| hire and salary, | not revenge | Act3 scene3
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| crimes broad blown, | as flush as May | Act3 scene3
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| drunk asleep, or in his rage, | O in th'inscestuous pleasure of his bed | Act3 scene3
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| his heels may kick at heaven | and that his soul may be as damned and black as hell | Act3 scene3
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| My words fly up, my thoughts remain below, | words without thoughts never to heaven go. | Act3 scene3
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| Grace hath screened and stood | between muc heat and him | Act3 scene4
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| father much | offended | Act3 scene4
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| your husband's brother's wife, | and, would it were not so, you are my mother. | Act3 scene4
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| I set you up a glass | Where you may see the inmost part of you. | Act3 scene4
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| Almost as bad, good mother, | As kill a king and marry with his bother. | Act3 scene4
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| damned | custom | Act3 scene4
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| makes marriage vows | as false as dicers' oaths. | Act3 scene4
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| What act that roasrs so loud | and thunders in the index? | Act3 scene4
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| An eye like Mars, | to threaten and command | Act3 scene4
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| mildewed | ear | Act3 scene4
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| Have you | eyes? | Act3 scene4
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| Eyes withot feeling, feeling withoug sight, | Ears without hands or eyes, smelling sans all, | Act3 scene4
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| Oh shame, | where is thy blush? | Act3 scene4
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| Stewed in corruption, | honeying and making love Over the nasty sty! | Act3 scene4
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| These wrds like | daggers enter in my ears. | Act3 scene4
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| That from a shel the precious | diadem stoe and put it in his pocket | Act3 scene4
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| tardy son | to chide? | Act3 scene4
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| dread | command? | Act3 scene4
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| This visitation Is but to | whet thy almost blunted purpose. | Act3 scene4
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| with th'incorporal | Act3 scene4
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| My pulse as your doth | temperately keep time, and makes as healthful music | Act3 scene4
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| rank corruption, mining within, | infects unseen | Act3 scene4
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| do not spread the compost | on the weeds to make them ranker | Act3 scene4
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| cleft my | heart in twain | Act3 scene4
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| go not | to my uncle's bed | Act3 scene4
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| I must be cruel | only to be kind. | Act3 scene4
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| Let the bloat King | tempt you again to bed | Act3 scene4
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| pair of | reechy kisses | Act3 scene4
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| damned | fingers | Act3 scene4
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| I essentially am not | in madness, but mad in craft | Act3 scene4
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| fair, | sober, wise | Act3 scene4
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| if words be made of breath, and breath of life, | I have no life to breathe | Act3 scene4
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| I will trust as | I will adders fanged | Act3 scene4
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| the engineer hoist | with his own petard | Act3 scene4
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| most | grave | Act3 scene4
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| There's matter in these sighs, | these profound heaves You must translate. | Act4 scene1
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| Mad as the sea and wind | when both contend which is mightier. | Act4 scene1
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| His liberty is full of threats to all- | To you yourself, to us, to everyone. | Act4 scene1
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| Should have kept short, restrained, | and out of haunt This mad young man. | Act4 scene1
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| like the owner of a fould disease, | to keep it from divulging, let it feed even on the pith of life. | Act4 scene1
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| his poisoned shot, | may miss our name | Act4 scene1
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| My soul is full | of discord and dismay | Act4 scene1
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| a sponge | calls Rosencrantz | Act4 scene2
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| soaks up the King's countenance, | his rewards, his authorities. | Act4 scene2
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| first mouthed, | to be last swallowed | Act4 scene2
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| but squeezing you and, | sponge, you shall be dry again. | Act4 scene2
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| A knavish speech sleeps | in a foolish ear. | Act4 scene2
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| He's love of the | most distracted multitude, | Act4 scene3
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| At | supper | Act4 scene3
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| Not where he eat's, | but where he is eaten. | Act4 scene3
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| politic | worms | Act4 scene3
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| Your worm is your | only emperor for diet | Act4 scene3
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| two dishes, | but to one table. | Act4 scene3
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| you shall nose him | as you go up the stairs into the lobby | Act4 scene3
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| fiery | quickness | Act4 scene3
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| if thou knew'st | our purposes. | Act4 scene3
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| By letter conjuring to that effect, | The present death of Hamlet. | Act4 scene3
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| for like the hectic in | my blood he rages | Act4 scene3
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| Go, | captain | Act4 scene4
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| Tell | him | Act4 scene4
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| We go to gain a little patch of ground | That hath in it no profit but the name. | Act4 scene4
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| How all occasions do inform against me, | And spur my dull reveng! | Act4 scene4
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| What is a man If his chief good and market | of his time be but to sleep and feed? | Act4 scene4
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| delicat and | tender prince | Act4 scene4
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| what is mortal and unsure To all tht fortune, | death, and danger dare, even for an eggshell. | Act4 scene4
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| find quarrel | in a straw when honours at the stake. | Act4 scene4
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| Oh, from this time forth | My thoughts be bloody or be nothing worth. | Act4 scene4
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| Spurns enviously | at straws: | Act4 scene4
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| He is dead | and gone | Act4 scene5
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| his head a | grass-green turf | Act4 scene5
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| Let in the maid that | out a maid Never departed more. | Act4 scene5
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| By Cock, | they are to blame. | Act4 scene5
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| Come, | my coach. | Act4 scene5
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| When sorrows come, they come not single spies, | but in battalions | Act4 scene5
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| we are pictures, | or mere beasts; | Act4 scene5
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| riotous | head | Act4 scene5
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|
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| That drop of blood that's calm | proclaims me bastard, cries cuckold to my father | Act4 scene5
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| Why art thou | thus incensed | Act4 scene5
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|
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| To hell, aalegiance! | Vows to the blackest devil! | Act4 scene5
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| I'll be revenged | Most throughly for my death. | Act4 scene5
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| guiltess of | your father's death | Act4 scene5
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| oh heat, | dry up my brains! | Act4 scene5
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|
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| young maid's wits Should | be as mortal as an old man's life? | Act4 scene5
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|
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| some violets, but they withered | all when my father died. | Act4 scene5
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|
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| thought and affliction, passion, | hell itself she turns to favour and to prettiness. | Act4 scene5
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| Do you | see this, oh God? | Act4 scene5
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|
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| patience............jointly labour with your | soul To give it due content | Act4 scene5
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|
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| No trophy, sword, | nor hatchment o'er his bones, no noble rite, no formal ostentaion- | Act4 scene5
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|
||||||
| where th'offence is, | let the great axe fall. | Act4 scene5
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|
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| She's so conjunctive | to my life and soul | Act4 scene7
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|
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| to a | public count | Act4 scene7
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|
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| like the spring that | turneth wood to stone | Act4 scene7
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|
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| gyves | to graces | Act4 scene7
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|
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| my arrows, too slightly timbered for | so loud a wind, would have reverted to my bow again | Act4 scene7
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|
||||||
| noble | father | Act4 scene7
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|
||||||
| no wind of | blame shall breathe | Act4 scene7
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|
||||||
| pluck such | envy | Act4 scene7
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|
||||||
| envenom with | his envy | Act4 scene7
🗑
|
||||||
| painting of sorrow, | A face without a heart? | Act4 scene7
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|
||||||
| There lives within the very flame of love | A kind of wick or snuff that will abate it | Act4 scene7
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|
||||||
| To cut his | throat i'th'church. | Act4 scene7
🗑
|
||||||
| Revenge should | have no bounds | Act4 scene7
🗑
|
||||||
| One woe doth | tread upon another's heel, | Act4 scene7
🗑
|
||||||
| Drowned? | Oh, where? | Act4 scene7
🗑
|
||||||
| like a creature native | and indued Unto that element | Act4 scene7
🗑
|
||||||
| heavy with | their drink | Act4 scene7
🗑
|
||||||
| Alas, then | she is drowned | Act4 scene7
🗑
|
||||||
| Too much of water hast thou, | poor Ophelia, And therefore I forbid my tears | Act4 scene7
🗑
|
||||||
| nature her custom holds, | Let shame say what it will | Act4 scene7
🗑
|
||||||
| I have a speech o'fire that | fain would blaze But that this folly douts it. | Act4 scene7
🗑
|
||||||
| wilfully seeks | her own salvation? | Act5 scene1
🗑
|
||||||
| If this had not been a | gentlewoman, she should have been buried out o'Christian burial. | Act5 scene1
🗑
|
||||||
| the more pity that great folk | should have countenance in this world to drown or hang themselves more than their even | Act5 scene1
🗑
|
||||||
| What is he that builds stronger than either | the mason, the shipwright, or the carpenter? | Act5 scene1
🗑
|
||||||
| The gallows-maker, for that frame | outlives a thousand tenants. | Act5 scene1
🗑
|
||||||
| 'A grave-maker.' The houses he makes | lasts till doomsday. | Act5 scene1
🗑
|
||||||
| Has this fellow no feeling | of his business that he sings in grave-making? | Act5 scene1
🗑
|
||||||
| jowls it to the ground, as if'twere Cain's | jawbone, that did the first murder! | Act5 scene1
🗑
|
||||||
| Lady | Worm's | Act5 scene1
🗑
|
||||||
| I think it be thine indeed, | for thou liest in't. | Act5 scene1
🗑
|
||||||
| Why was he | sent into England? | Act5 scene1
🗑
|
||||||
| He shall recover his wits there. | Or if he do not, 'tis no great matter there. | Act5 scene1
🗑
|
||||||
| There the men are | as mad as he. | Act5 scene1
🗑
|
||||||
| How long will a | man lie i'th'earth ere he rot? | Act5 scene1
🗑
|
||||||
| Alas, poor Yorick! I knew him, Horatio: a fellow of | infinite jest, of most excellent fancy. | Act5 scene1
🗑
|
||||||
| Whee be your gibes now, your gambolss, your songs, | your flashes of merriment, that were wont to set the table on a roar? | Act5 scene1
🗑
|
||||||
| let her paint and inch thick, | to this favour she must come. | Act5 scene1
🗑
|
||||||
| Imperial Caeser, dead and turned to clay, | Might stop a hole to keep the wind away. | Act5 scene1
🗑
|
||||||
| From her fair and unpolluted flesh | May violets spring. | Act5 scene1
🗑
|
||||||
| A minist'ring angel shall my sister be | When thou liest howling. | Act5 scene1
🗑
|
||||||
| Sweets to | the sweet | Act5 scene1
🗑
|
||||||
| I thought they bride- | bed to have decked | Act5 scene1
🗑
|
||||||
| pile your dust upon | the quick and dead | Act5 scene1
🗑
|
||||||
| The devil | take thy soul! | Act5 scene1
🗑
|
||||||
| I am not splenative and rash, | Yet ave i in me something dangerous, | Act5 scene1
🗑
|
||||||
| I loved | Ophelia. | Act5 scene1
🗑
|
||||||
| Forty thousand brothers could not with all | their quantity of love Make up my sum. | Act5 scene1
🗑
|
||||||
| Woo't weep, woo't fight, | woo't fast, woo't tear thyself, woo't drink up eisel, eat a crcodile? | Act5 scene1
🗑
|
||||||
| Dost come here | to whine, | Act5 scene1
🗑
|
||||||
| Make Ossa | like a wart! | Act5 scene1
🗑
|
||||||
| Let Hercules himself do what he may, | The cat will mew, and dog will have his day. | Act5 scene1
🗑
|
||||||
| Strengthen | your patience | Act5 scene1
🗑
|
||||||
| Present | push | Act5 scene1
🗑
|
||||||
| kind of fighting that | would not let me sleep. | Act5 scene2
🗑
|
||||||
| There's a divinity that shapes our ends, | Rough-hew them how we will. | Act5 scene2
🗑
|
||||||
| they did make | love to this employment. | Act5 scene2
🗑
|
||||||
| killed my king | and whored my mother, | Act5 scene2
🗑
|
||||||
| a man's life's no | more than to say 'one'. | Act5 scene2
🗑
|
||||||
| the bravery of his grief did put | me into a towering passion. | Act5 scene2
🗑
|
||||||
| It is indifferent | cold, my lord, indeed. | Act5 scene2
🗑
|
||||||
| Exceedingly, my lord, | it is very sultry- | Act5 scene2
🗑
|
||||||
| of very soft society | and great showing | Act5 scene2
🗑
|
||||||
| all's golden | words are spent | Act5 scene2
🗑
|
||||||
| but to know a man well | were to know himself. | Act5 scene2
🗑
|
||||||
| I will gain nothing | but my shame and the odd hits | Act5 scene2
🗑
|
||||||
| I am constant | to my purposes | Act5 scene2
🗑
|
||||||
| ill all's here | about my heart | Act5 scene2
🗑
|
||||||
| a kind of gainsgiving | as would perhaps troubl a woman | Act5 scene2
🗑
|
||||||
| There is a special providence in the fall of a sparrow. If it be now, | 'tis not to come; if it be not to come, it will be now; if it be not now, yet it will come. The readiness is all. | Act5 scene2
🗑
|
||||||
| Never | Hamlet. | Act5 scene2
🗑
|
||||||
| Who does it then? | His madness. | Act5 scene2
🗑
|
||||||
| Hamlet is of the faction that is wronged; | His madness is poor Hamlet's enemy. | Act5 scene2
🗑
|
||||||
| I have shot my arrow | o'er the house and hurt my brother. | Act5 scene2
🗑
|
||||||
| I am satisfied in nature, Whose motive | in this case should stir me most to my revenger; | Act5 scene2
🗑
|
||||||
| elder | masters | Act5 scene2
🗑
|
||||||
| your offered love | like love and will not wrong it. | Act5 scene2
🗑
|
||||||
| skill shall like a star i'th'darkest | night stick fiery off indeed. | Act5 scene2
🗑
|
||||||
| The cannons to the heavens, | the heavens to earth | Act5 scene2
🗑
|
||||||
| Here's to thy | health | Act5 scene2
🗑
|
||||||
| And yet it is almost | against my conscience. | Act5 scene2
🗑
|
||||||
| woodcock to mine | on springe | Act5 scene2
🗑
|
||||||
| No, no, | the drink, the drink! | Act5 scene2
🗑
|
||||||
| It is here, Hamlet. | Hamlet thou art slain. | Act5 scene2
🗑
|
||||||
| The King- | the Kings's to blame. | Act5 scene2
🗑
|
||||||
| Tehn, venom, | to thy work. | Act5 scene2
🗑
|
||||||
| thou inscestuous, murd'rous, | damned Dane, Drink off this potion. | Act5 scene2
🗑
|
||||||
| Mine and my father's death | come not upont thee, Nor thine on me. | Act5 scene2
🗑
|
||||||
| Heaven make | thee free of it. | Act5 scene2
🗑
|
||||||
| Death, Is | strict in his arrest | Act5 scene2
🗑
|
||||||
| I am mor antique | Roman than a Dane. | Act5 scene2
🗑
|
||||||
| in this harsh world draw thy | breath in pain to tell my story. | Act5 scene2
🗑
|
||||||
| Exchange | forgivness | Act5 scene2
🗑
|
||||||
| potent poison | quite o'ercrows my spirit. | Act5 scene2
🗑
|
||||||
| -the rest | is silence. | Act5 scene2
🗑
|
||||||
| He has my | dying voice. | Act5 scene2
🗑
|
||||||
| Now cracks | a noble heart. | Act5 scene2
🗑
|
||||||
| sweet prince, and flights of | angels sing thee to they rest! | Act5 scene2
🗑
|
||||||
| woe or wonder, | cease your search. | Act5 scene2
🗑
|
||||||
| So shall you hear of carnal, bloody,and unnatural acts, | of accidental judgements, casual slaughters, of deaths put on by cunning and forced cause, | Act5 scene2
🗑
|
||||||
| with sorrow | I embrace my fortune. | Act5 scene2
🗑
|
||||||
| Bear Hamlet like a | soldier to the stage, | Act5 scene2
🗑
|
||||||
| proved | most royal | Act5 scene2
🗑
|
||||||
| soldier's music | and the rite of war | Act5 scene2
🗑
|
||||||
| Such a sight as this | becomes the field | Act5 scene2
🗑
|
||||||
| Go, bid | the soldiers shoot. | Act5 scene2
🗑
|
||||||
| With mirth in funeral | and dirge in marriage | Act1 scene2
🗑
|
Review the information in the table. When you are ready to quiz yourself you can hide individual columns or the entire table. Then you can click on the empty cells to reveal the answer. Try to recall what will be displayed before clicking the empty cell.
To hide a column, click on the column name.
To hide the entire table, click on the "Hide All" button.
You may also shuffle the rows of the table by clicking on the "Shuffle" button.
Or sort by any of the columns using the down arrow next to any column heading.
If you know all the data on any row, you can temporarily remove it by tapping the trash can to the right of the row.
To hide a column, click on the column name.
To hide the entire table, click on the "Hide All" button.
You may also shuffle the rows of the table by clicking on the "Shuffle" button.
Or sort by any of the columns using the down arrow next to any column heading.
If you know all the data on any row, you can temporarily remove it by tapping the trash can to the right of the row.
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FeverForever92
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