_Queene_ My lord I will, and it ioyes me at the soule He is inclin'd to any kinde of mirth. _Cor._ Madame, I pray be ruled by me: And my good Soueraigne, giue me leaue to speake, 25 We cannot yet finde out the very ground Of his distemperance, therefore I holde it meete, if so it please you, Else they shall not meete, and thus it is. _King_ What i'st _Corambis_? 30 _Cor._ Mary my good lord this, soone when the sports are done, Madam, send you in haste to speake with him, And I my selfe will stand behind the Arras, There question you the cause of all his griefe, And then in loue and nature vnto you, hee'le tell you all: 35 My Lord, how thinke you on't? _King_ It likes vs well, Gertred, what say you? _Queene_ With all my heart, soone will I send for him. _Cor._ My selfe will be that happy messenger, Who hopes his griefe will be reueal'd to her. _exeunt omnes_ 40 [Sidenote: [SC. IX.]] _Enter Hamlet and the Players._ _Ham._ Pronounce me this speech trippingly a the tongue as I taught thee, Mary and you mouth it, as a many of your players do I'de rather heare a towne bull bellow, Then such a fellow speake my lines. 5 Nor do not saw the aire thus with your hands, But giue euery thing his action with temperance. O it offends mee to the soule, to heare a rebustious periwig fellow, To teare a passion in totters, into very ragges, To split the eares of the ignoraut, who for the Most parte are capable of nothing but dumbe shewes and noises, I would haue such a fellow whipt, for o're doing, tarmagant It out, Herodes Herod. _players_ My Lorde, wee haue indifferently reformed that among vs. 15 _Ham._ The better, the better, mend it all together: There be fellowes that I haue seene play, And heard others commend them, and that highly too, That hauing neither the gate of Christian, Pagan, Nor Turke, haue so strutted and bellowed, 20 That you would a thought, some of Natures journeymen Had made men, and not made them well, They imitated humanitie, so abhominable: Take heede, auoyde it. _players_ I warrant you my Lord. 25