Hamlet was a man hardy, courageous, and worthy of eternal commendation, who arming himself with a crafty, dissembling, and strange show of being distract out of his wits, under that pretense deceived the wise, politick, and crafty, thereby not only preserving his life from the treasons and wicked practices of the tyrant, but by and new and unexpected kind of punishment revenged his fathers death many years after the act committed: in such sort tat directing his courses with such prudence, and effecting his purposes with so great boldness and constancy, he left a judgment to be decided among men of wisdom, which was more commendable in him, his constancy or magnanimity, or his wisdom, in ordering his affairs according to the premeditated determination he had conceived.
             ...