Osr. It is indifferent cold[11] my Lord indeed. [Sidenote: Cour.]
Ham. Mee thinkes it is very soultry, and hot [Sidenote: But yet me | sully and hot, or my] for my Complexion.[12]
Osr. Exceedingly, my Lord, it is very soultry, [Sidenote: Cour.] as 'twere I cannot tell how: but my Lord,[13] his [Sidenote: how: my Lord] Maiesty bad me signifie to you, that he ha's laid a [Sidenote: that a had] [Sidenote: 244] great wager on your head: Sir, this is the matter.[14]
Ham. I beseech you remember.[15]
Osr. Nay, in good faith, for mine ease in good [Sidenote: Cour. Nay good my Lord for my ease]
[Footnote 1: the great show; bravado.]
[Footnote 2: —with which fell in well the forms of his pretended madness. But that the passion was real, this reaction of repentance shows. It was not the first time his pretence had given him liberty to ease his heart with wild words. Jealous of the boastfulness of Laertes' affection, he began at once—in keeping with his assumed character of madman, but not the less in harmony with his feelings—to outrave him.]
[Footnote 3: One of the sort that would gather to such a king—of the same kind as Rosincrance and Guildensterne.
In the 1st Q. 'Enter a Bragart Gentleman.']
[Footnote 4: —to Horatio.]