Polonius sends a spy nam'd Reynaldo to spy on La'rtes, and to giveth that gent wage and lett'rs.
Reynaldo
Yes, my lord.
Act as if 't be true thee distantly knoweth la'rtes. Findeth out inf'rmation.
Give these lett'rs and wage to mine own son La'rtes.
Go 'round and asketh about his behaviour as well. That gent bett'r not beest involv'd in gambling and prostitution, and such.
Ophelia rushes to Polonius, shaked, as Hamlet as been acting strangely out of the blue..
is this because Ophelia hadst reject'd his confession?
We wilt inf'rm the king.
He did grab me by the wrist, did stare at me, shaked mine own armeth, and gasp'd as of t w're his lasteth breath.
I has't not been in contact with that gent.
Fath'r, I bethink something is wrong with Hamlet!
He did approach me in the same figure like a mess! Such a gallow!
King Claudius and Queen G'rtrude meeteth with Rosencrantz and Guildenst'rn, two of Hamlet's closest cater-cousins, in desires yond those gents shall findeth out the reasoneth Hamlet hast gone nimble-footed.
Welcome Rosencrantz and Guildenst'rn. Queen G'rtrude and I asketh thee to findeth out wherefore Hamlet hast gone nimble-footed.
We desire thee can che'r hamlet out of his dry sorrow.
Rosencrantz
Guildenstern
Soon after Rosencrantz and Guildenstern leave, Polonium arrives with Cornelius and Voltimand.
Your majesty, the two ambassad'rs, C'rnelius and Voltimand, who is't thee hath sent to N'rway hath returned.
The King had rebuked Fortinbras for trying to start a war. The Norwegian King plans to attack the Poles with the army Fortinbras had assembled to attack the Danes.
The King requests you to allow a safe passage through Denmark for Fortinbras's army to attack the Poles.
Aft'r C'rnelius and Voltimand leaveth, Polonius explains to King Claudius and Queen G'rtrude yond their son is madly in loveth with Ophelia. To proveth this, those gents wanteth to conducteth a test.
What can we doth to findeth out t's true?
Lets maketh those folk meeteth and seeth what happeneth.
The Prince is madly in loveth with mine own daught'r Ophelia! Behold at this loveth poem that gent wroteth to h'r!
Rosencrantz and Guildenstern meet Hamlet. He constantly asks the two why they are there. They say they are here to watch the play.