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my word： It is 'Adieu； adieu！ Remember me。' I have sworn't。 Hor。 （within）
My lord； my lord！
Enter Horatio and Marcellus。
Mar。 Lord Hamlet！ Hor。 Heaven secure him！ Ham。 So be it！ Mar。 Illo；
ho； ho； my lord！ Ham。 Hillo； ho； ho； boy！ Come； bird； come。 Mar。 How is't；
my noble lord？ Hor。 What news； my lord？ Mar。 O； wonderful！ Hor。 Good
my lord； tell it。 Ham。 No； you will reveal it。 Hor。 Not I； my lord； by heaven！
Mar。 Nor I； my lord。 Ham。 How say you then？ Would heart of man once
think it？ But you'll be secret？ Both。 Ay； by heaven； my lord。 Ham。 There's
neer a villain dwelling in all Denmark But he's an arrant knave。 Hor。 There
needs no ghost； my lord； come from the grave To tell us this。 Ham。 Why；
right！ You are in the right！ And so； without more circumstance at all； I
hold it fit that we shake hands and part； You； as your business and desires
shall point you； For every man hath business and desire； Such as it is； and
for my own poor part； Look you； I'll go pray。 Hor。 These are but wild and
whirling words； my lord。 Ham。 I am sorry they offend you； heartily； Yes；
faith； heartily。 Hor。 There's no offence； my lord。 Ham。 Yes； by Saint
Patrick； but there is； Horatio； And much offence too。 Touching this vision
here； It is an honest ghost； that let me tell you。 For your desire to know
what is between us； O'ermaster't as you may。 And now； good friends； As
you are friends； scholars； and soldiers； Give me one poor request。 Hor。
What is't； my lord？ We will。 Ham。 Never make known what you have seen
to…night。 Both。 My lord； we will not。 Ham。 Nay； but swear't。 Hor。 In faith；
My lord； not I。 Mar。 Nor I； my lord… in faith。 Ham。 Upon my sword。 Mar。
We have sworn； my lord； already。 Ham。 Indeed； upon my sword； indeed。
Ghost cries under the stage。
Ghost。 Swear。 Ham。 Aha boy； say'st thou so？ Art thou there； truepenny？
Come on！ You hear this fellow in the cellarage。 Consent to swear。 Hor。
Propose the oath； my lord。 Ham。 Never to speak of this that you have seen。
Swear by my sword。 Ghost。 ＇beneath＇ Swear。 Ham。 Hic et ubique？ Then
we'll shift our ground。 Come hither； gentlemen； And lay your hands again
upon my sword。 Never to speak of this that you have heard： Swear by my
sword。 Ghost。 ＇beneath＇ Swear by his sword。 Ham。 Well said； old mole！
Canst work i' th' earth so fast？ A worthy pioner！ Once more remove； good
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THE TRAGEDY OF HAMLET； PRINCE OF DENMARK
friends。〃 Hor。 O day and night； but this is wondrous strange！ Ham。 And
therefore as a stranger give it welcome。 There are more things in heaven
and earth； Horatio； Than are dreamt of in your philosophy。 But come！ Here；
as before； never； so help you mercy； How strange or odd soe'er I bear
myself （As I perchance hereafter shall think meet To put an antic
disposition on）； That you； at such times seeing me； never shall； With arms
encumb'red thus； or this head…shake； Or by pronouncing of some doubtful
phrase； As 'Well； well； we know；' or 'We could； an if we would；' Or 'If we
list to speak；' or 'There be； an if they might；' Or such ambiguous giving out；
to note That you know aught of me… this is not to do； So grace and mercy
at your most need help you； Swear。 Ghost。 ＇beneath＇ Swear。＇They swear。＇
Ham。 Rest； rest； perturbed spirit！ So； gentlemen； With all my love I do
commend me to you； And what so poor a man as Hamlet is May do t'
express his love and friending to you； God willing； shall not lack。 Let us
go in together； And still your fingers on your lips； I pray。 The time is out
of joint。 O cursed spite That ever I was born to set it right！ Nay； come； let's
go together。Exeunt。
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THE TRAGEDY OF HAMLET； PRINCE OF DENMARK
ACT II。
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THE TRAGEDY OF HAMLET； PRINCE OF DENMARK
SCENE I。 Elsinore。 A room in the house of
Polonius。
Enter Polonius and Reynaldo。
Pol。 Give him this money and these notes； Reynaldo。 Rey。 I will； my
lord。 Pol。 You shall do marvell's wisely； good Reynaldo； Before You visit
him； to make inquire Of his behaviour。 Rey。 My lord； I did intend it。 Pol。
Marry； well said； very well said。 Look you； sir； Enquire me first what
Danskers are in Paris； And how； and who； what means； and where they
keep； What company； at what expense； and finding By this
encompassment and drift of question That they do know my son； come
you more nearer Than your particular demands will touch it。 Take you； as
'twere； some distant knowledge of him； As thus； 'I know his father and his
friends； And in part him。' Do you mark this； Reynaldo？ Rey。 Ay； very well；
my lord。 Pol。 'And in part him； but；' you may say； 'not well。 But if't be he I
mean； he's very wild Addicted so and so'； and there put on him What
forgeries you please； marry； none so rank As may dishonour him… take
heed of that； But； sir； such wanton； wild； and usual slips As are
companions noted and most known To youth and liberty。 Rey。 As gaming；
my lord。 Pol。 Ay； or drinking； fencing； swearing； quarrelling； Drabbing。
You may go so far。 Rey。 My lord； that would dishonour him。 Pol。 Faith； no；
as you may season it in the charge。 You must not put another scandal on
him； That he is open to incontinency。 That's not my meaning。 But breathe
his faults so quaintly That they may seem the taints of liberty； The flash
and outbreak of a fiery mind； A savageness in unreclaimed blood； Of
general assault。 Rey。 But； my good lord… Pol。 Wherefore should you do
this？ Rey。 Ay； my lord； I would know that。 Pol。 Marry； sir； here's my