Hamlet Act 1 - 5 Quotes

Front 1

Who's

Back 1

Who's there

Hint 1

1.1 Barnardo

Front 2

This bodes

Back 2

This bodes some strange eruption to our state

Hint 2

1.1 Horatio

Front 3

Though yet

Back 3

Though yet of Hamlet our dear brothers death

Hint 3

1.2 Claudius

Front 4

(Aside)

Back 4

A little more than kin and less than kind

Hint 4

1.2 Hamlet

Front 5

Our chiefest

Back 5

Our chiefest courtier, cousin and our son

Hint 5

1.2 Claudius

Front 6

O that this

Back 6

O that this too too solid flesh would melt

Hint 6

1.2 Hamlet (S)

Front 7

How weary

Back 7

How weary, stale, flat and unprofitable seem all the uses of this world

Hint 7

1.2 Hamlet (S)

Front 8

Frailty

Back 8

Frailty, thy name is woman

Hint 8

1.2 Hamlet (S)

Front 9

His will

Back 9

His will is not his own

Hint 9

1.3 Laertes

Front 10

I shall

Back 10

I shall obey my lord

Hint 10

1.3 Ophelia

Front 11

Something is

Back 11

Something is rotten in the state of Denmark

Hint 11

1.4 Marcellus

Front 12

If thou didst ever thy dear father love-

Back 12

If thou didst ever thy dear father love- revenge his foul and most unnatural murder

Hint 12

1.5 Ghost

Front 13

Most seeming

Back 13

Most seeming virtuous Queen

Hint 13

1.5 Ghost

Front 14

Oh most pernicious woman

Back 14

O villain, villain, smiling damned villain

Hint 14

1.5 Hamlet

Front 15

to put

Back 15

to put an antic disposition on

Hint 15

1.5 Hamlet

Front 16

put on him

Back 16

put on him what forgeries you please

Hint 16

2.1 Polonius

Front 17

all your

Back 17

all your son's distemper

Hint 17

2.2 Claudius

Front 18

though this be

Back 18

though this be madness yet there is method in't

Hint 18

2.2 Polonius (aside)

Front 19

denmark's

Back 19

denmark's a prison

Hint 19

2.2 Hamlet

Front 20

there is nothing

Back 20

there is nothing either good or bad but thinking makes it so

Hint 20

2.2 Hamlet

Front 21

you were sent for

Back 21

you were sent for - and there is a kind of confession in your looks which your modesties have not craft enough to colour

Hint 21

2.2 Hamlet

Front 22

pyrrhus stood and

Back 22

pyrrhus stood and like a neutral to his will and matter did nothing

Hint 22

2.2 Player 1

Front 23

play something

Back 23

play something like the murder of my father

Hint 23

2.2 Hamlet (s)

Front 24

the spirit

Back 24

the spirit that I have seen may be a devil

Hint 24

2.2 Hamlet (s)

Front 25

the play's the thing

Back 25

the play's the thing wherein I'll catch the conscience of the king

Hint 25

2.2 Hamlet (s)

Front 26

how smart a

Back 26

how smart a lash that speech doth give my conscience

Hint 26

3.1 Claudius

Front 27

to be

Back 27

to be or not to be

Hint 27

3.1 Hamlet (s)

Front 28

get thee

Back 28

get thee to a nunnery

Hint 28

3.1 Hamlet

Front 29

I will speak

Back 29

I will speak daggers to her but use none

Hint 29

3.2 Hamlet

Front 30

The king

Back 30

The king is a thing...of nothing

Hint 30

4.3 Hamlet

Front 31

So full of

Back 31

So full of artless jealousy is guilt, It spills itself in fearing to be spilt

Hint 31

4.5 Gertrude (aside)

Front 32

Laertes shall

Back 32

Laertes shall be king

Hint 32

4.5 Messenger (quoting what the people are saying and how they want to overthrow Claudius)

Front 33

There is a

Back 33

There is a divinity that shapes our ends

Hint 33

5.2 Hamlet

Front 34

How if

Back 34

How if I answer no?

Hint 34

5.2 Hamlet (to Osric about the duel, stands out from other lines as not mocking)

Front 35

The readiness

Back 35

The readiness is all...let be

Hint 35

5.2 Hamlet

Front 36

I will my

Back 36

I will my lord, I pray you pardon me

Hint 36

5.2 Gertrude

Front 37

I am justly

Back 37

I am justly killed with mine own treachery

Hint 37

5.2 Laertes

Front 38

the king,

Back 38

the king, the king is to blame

Hint 38

5.2 Laertes

Front 39

tell

Back 39

tell my story

Hint 39

5.2 Hamlet

Front 40

the rest

Back 40

the rest is silence

Hint 40

5.2 Hamlet (last words)