hamlet, prince of denmark(哈姆雷特)-第10章
按键盘上方向键 ← 或 → 可快速上下翻页，按键盘上的 Enter 键可回到本书目录页，按键盘上方向键 ↑ 可回到本页顶部！
————未阅读完？加入书签已便下次继续阅读！
How now； my lord？ Will the King hear this piece of work？ Pol。 And
the Queen too； and that presently。 Ham。 Bid the players make haste； ＇Exit
Polonius。＇ Will you two help to hasten them？ Both。 We will； my lord。
Exeunt they two。 Ham。 What； ho； Horatio！
Enter Horatio。
Hor。 Here； sweet lord； at your service。 Ham。 Horatio； thou art e'en as
just a man As e'er my conversation cop'd withal。 Hor。 O； my dear lord！
Ham。 Nay； do not think I flatter； For what advancement may I hope from
thee； That no revenue hast but thy good spirits To feed and clothe thee？
Why should the poor be flatter'd？ No； let the candied tongue lick absurd
pomp； And crook the pregnant hinges of the knee Where thrift may follow
fawning。 Dost thou hear？ Since my dear soul was mistress of her choice
And could of men distinguish； her election Hath seal'd thee for herself。 For
thou hast been As one； in suff'ring all； that suffers nothing； A man that
Fortune's buffets and rewards Hast ta'en with equal thanks； and blest are
those Whose blood and judgment are so well commingled That they are
not a pipe for Fortune's finger To sound what stop she please。 Give me that
man That is not passion's slave； and I will wear him In my heart's core； ay；
in my heart of heart； As I do thee。 Something too much of this I There is a
play to…night before the King。 One scene of it comes near the circumstance；
Which I have told thee； of my father's death。 I prithee； when thou seest
that act afoot； Even with the very comment of thy soul Observe my uncle。
If his occulted guilt Do not itself unkennel in one speech； It is a damned
ghost that we have seen； And my imaginations are as foul As Vulcan's
stithy。 Give him heedful note； For I mine eyes will rivet to his face； And
after we will both our judgments join In censure of his seeming。 Hor。 Well；
my lord。 If he steal aught the whilst this play is playing； And scape
detecting； I will pay the theft。
Sound a flourish。 ＇Enter Trumpets and Kettledrums。 Danish march。
＇Enter King； Queen； Polonius； Ophelia； Rosencrantz； Guildenstern； and
other Lords attendant； with the Guardcarrying torches。
Ham。 They are coming to the play。 I must be idle。 Get you a place。
44
… Page 45…
THE TRAGEDY OF HAMLET； PRINCE OF DENMARK
King。 How fares our cousin Hamlet？ Ham。 Excellent； i' faith； of the
chameleon's dish。 I eat the air； promise…cramm'd。 You cannot feed capons
so。 King。 I have nothing with this answer； Hamlet。 These words are not
mine。 Ham。 No； nor mine now。 ＇To Polonius＇ My lord； you play'd once i'
th' university； you say？ Pol。 That did I； my lord； and was accounted a good
actor。 Ham。 What did you enact？ Pol。 I did enact Julius Caesar； I was kill'd
i' th' Capitol； Brutus kill'd me。 Ham。 It was a brute part of him to kill so
capital a calf there。 Be the players ready。 Ros。 Ay； my lord。 They stay upon
your patience。 Queen。 Come hither； my dear Hamlet； sit by me。 Ham。 No；
good mother。 Here's metal more attractive。 Pol。 ＇to the King＇ O； ho！ do
you mark that？ Ham。 Lady； shall I lie in your lap？ ＇Sits down at Ophelia's
feet。＇
Oph。 No； my lord。 Ham。 I mean； my head upon your lap？ Oph。 Ay； my
lord。 Ham。 Do you think I meant country matters？ Oph。 I think nothing；
my lord。 Ham。 That's a fair thought to lie between maids' legs。 Oph。 What
is； my lord？ Ham。 Nothing。 Oph。 You are merry； my lord。 Ham。 Who； I？
Oph。 Ay； my lord。 Ham。 O God； your only jig…maker！ What should a man
do but be merry？ For look you how cheerfully my mother looks； and my
father died within 's two hours。 Oph。 Nay 'tis twice two months； my lord。
Ham。 So long？ Nay then； let the devil wear black； for I'll have a suit of
sables。 O heavens！ die two months ago； and not forgotten yet？ Then there's
hope a great man's memory may outlive his life half a year。 But； by'r Lady；
he must build churches then； or else shall he suffer not thinking on； with
the hobby…horse； whose
epitaph is 'For O； for O； the hobby…horse is forgot！'
Hautboys play。 The dumb show enters。
Enter a King and a Queen very lovingly； the Queen embracing him
and he her。 She kneels； and makes show of protestation unto him。 He takes
her up； and declines his head upon her neck。 He lays him down upon a
bank of flowers。 She； seeing him asleep； leaves him。 Anon comes in a
fellow； takes off his crown； kisses it； pours poison in the sleeper's ears； and
leaves him。 The Queen returns； finds the King dead； and makes passionate
action。 The Poisoner with some three or four Mutes； comes in again； seem
to condole with her。 The dead body is carried away。 The Poisoner wooes
45
… Page 46…
THE TRAGEDY OF HAMLET； PRINCE OF DENMARK
the Queen with gifts； she seems harsh and unwilling awhile； but in the end
accepts his love。Exeunt。
Oph。 What means this； my lord？ Ham。 Marry； this is miching
malhecho； it means mischief。 Oph。 Belike this show imports the argument
of the play。
Enter Prologue。
Ham。 We shall know by this fellow。 The players cannot keep counsel；
they'll tell all。 Oph。 Will he tell us what this show meant？ Ham。 Ay； or any
show that you'll show him。 Be not you asham'd to show； he'll not shame to
tell you what it means。 Oph。 You are naught； you are naught！ I'll mark the
play。
Pro。 For us； and for our tragedy； Here stooping to your clemency； We
beg your hearing patiently。 ＇Exit。＇
Ham。 Is this a prologue； or the posy of a ring？ Oph。 'Tis brief； my lord。
Ham。 As woman's love。
Enter ＇two Players as＇ King and Queen。
King。 Full thirty times hath Phoebus' cart gone round Neptune's salt
wash and Tellus' orbed ground； And thirty dozen moons with borrowed
sheen About the world have times twelve thirties been； Since love our
hearts； and Hymen did our hands； Unite comutual in most sacred bands。
Queen。 So many journeys may the sun and moon Make us again count o'er
ere love be done！ But woe is me！ you are so sick of late； So far from cheer
and from your former state。 That I distrust you。 Yet； though I distrust；
Discomfort you； my lord； it nothing must； For women's fear and love
holds quantity； In neither aught； or in extremity。 Now what my love is；
proof hath made you know； And as my love is siz'd； my fear is so。 Where
love is great； the littlest doubts are fear； Where little fears grow great；
great love grows there。 King。 Faith； I must leave thee； love； and shortly too；
My operant powers their functions leave to do。 And thou shalt live in this
fair world behind； Honour'd； belov'd； and haply one as kind For husband
shalt thou… Queen。 O； confound the rest！ Such love must needs be treason
in my breast。 When second husband let me be accurst！ None wed the
second but who killed the first。
Ham。 ＇aside＇ Wormwood； wormwood！
46
… Page 47…
THE TRAGEDY OF HAMLET； PRINCE OF DENMARK
Queen。 The instances that second marriage move Are base respects of
thrift； but none of love。 A second time I kill my husband dead When
second husband kisses me in bed。 King。 I do believe you think what now
you speak； But what we do determine oft we break。 Purpose is but the
slave to memory； Of violent birth； but poor validity； Which now； like fruit
unripe； sticks on the tree； But fall unshaken when they mellow be。 Most
necessary 'tis that we forget To pay ourselves what to ourselves is debt。
What to ourselves in passion we propose； The passion ending； doth the
purpose lose。 The violence of either grief or joy Their own enactures with
themselves destroy。 Where joy most revels； grief doth most lament； Grief
joys； joy grieves； on slender accident。 This world is not for aye； nor 'tis not
strange That even our loves should with our fortunes change； For 'tis a
question left us yet to prove； Whether love lead fortune； or else fortune
love。 The great man down； you mark his favourite flies； The poor advanc'd
makes friends of enemies； And hitherto doth love on fortune tend； For who
not needs shall never lack a friend； And who in want a hollow friend doth
try； Directly seasons him his enemy。 But； orderly to end where I begun；
Our wills and fates do so contrary run That our devices still are
overthrown； Our thoughts are ours； their ends none of our own。 So think
thou wilt no second husband wed； But die thy thoughts when thy first lord
is dead。 Queen。 Nor earth to me give food； nor heaven light； Sport and
repose lock from me day and night； To desperation turn my trust and hope；
An anchor's cheer in prison be my scope； Each opposite that blanks the
face of joy Meet what I would have well； and it destroy； Both here and
hence pursue me lasting strife； If； once a widow； ever I be wife！
Ham。 If she should break it now！
King。 'Tis deeply sworn。 Sweet； leave me here awhile。 My spirits grow
dull； and fain I would beguile The tedious day with sleep。 Queen。 Sleep
rock thy brain； ＇He＇ sleeps。 And never come mischance between us twain！
Exit。
Ham。 Madam； how like you this play？ Queen。 The lady doth protest
too much； methinks。 Ham。 O； but she'll keep her word。 King。 Have you
heard the argument？ Is there no offence in't？ Ham。 No； no！ They do but
jest； poison in jest； no offence i' th' world。 King。 What do you call the play？
47
… Page 48…
THE TRAGEDY OF HAMLET； PRINCE OF DENMARK
Ham。 'The Mousetrap。' Marry； how？ Tropically。 This play is the image of a
murther done in Vienna。 Gonzago is the duke's name； his wife； Baptista。
You shall see anon。 'Tis a knavish piece of work； but what o' that？ Your
Majesty； and we that have free souls； it touches us not。 Let the gall'd jade
winch； our withers are unwrung。
Enter Lucianus。This is one Lucianus； nephew to the King。 Oph。 You
are as good as a chorus； my lord。 Ham。 I could interpret between you and
your love； if I could see the puppets dallying。 Oph。 You are keen； my lord；
you are keen
