Cor, The beft A<5lors in Giriftendome, looo

Either for Comedy ,Tragedy,Hi(lorie,Pailora]l,
Pa(lorall,Hi{loricall,Hi(loricall,Comicall,
Comicall hidoricall, Padorall, Tragedy hiftoricall:
Seneca cannot be too heauy,nor Plato too light:

For the law hath writ thofe are the onely men. 1005

[II, ii, 3S4.] Ha. O lepha ludge of Ifrael! what a treafure hadft thou?

Cor. Why what a treafure had he my lord?
Ham. Why one faire daughter,and no more.
The which he loued paiTing well.
Cor, A,(lil harping a my daughterlwell my Lord, lOlo

If you call me lepha^ I hane a daughter that
I loue paiTmg well.
Ham. Nay that followes not.
Cor. What followes then my Lord?

Ham, Why by lot, or God wot,or as it came to pafle, 1015

And fo it was, the fiHl verfe of me godly Ballet
Wil tel you allrfor look you where my abridgement comes:
[II, ii, 402.] Welcome maiders, welcome all. Enter players.
What my olde friend,thy face is vallanced

Since I faw thee la(l,com*(l thou to beard me in Denmarket 1020
My yong lady and midris, burlady but your (you were:

Ladilhip is growne by the altitude of a chopine higher than
Pray God fir your voyce, like a peece of vncurrant
Golde, be not crack*t in the ring: come on maiders,
Weele euen too't, like French Falconers, 1025



Prince of Denmarkc, 6 1

Flie at any Jiin>; wc fee, come, a tade of yuui

Quallitie, a fpeech,a pafTionate r(>eecb.
