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Compound effect audiobook fullThe compound effect audiobook full.The compound effect the strata It was going to reap huge rewards from small and seemingly insignificant actions. You can't fix something up measure. Always take a hundred% responsibility for everything that happens to you. This is my summary of the effect book composed of Darren Hardy. My notes are informal and usually containquotes from the book, as well as my own thoughts. This summary also They include key lessons and important passages in the book. Reading suggestions This is a list of authors, books and concepts mentioned in the compound effect, which may be useful for future reading. Harvard research Professor David McClellan on Reference Groups. Buythe book: Print Ebook Audiobook or, navigate more book summaries. Thanks for reading. You can get more actionable ideas in my popular e mail newsletter. Every week, I share three short ideas of myself, two quotes from others and one question to think about. Over a thousand. A thousand people apply. Enter your email now and join us. Hamlet'sday, Prince of Denmark Francis in his post. Enter him Bernardo Bernardo who is there? Francisco Nay, answer me: stay and unfold. Bernardo, hail the king! Francisco Bernardo. Bernardo him. Francis you come more carefully in your time. Bernardo'tis has now reached twelve; Get up to bed, Francisco. Francis to this hello thank you very much:'Thisbitter cold, and I am sick in the heart. Bernardo did you have quiet guard? Francisco not A mouse moving. Bernardo well, good night. If you know Horatio and Marcelus, the rivals of my watch, the offers are rushed. Francisco think I hear them. Who's there? Enter Horatio and Marcellus Horatio friends into this terrain. Marcelus and Liegemen forthe dynamism. Francis give you good night. Marcellus O, good-bye, Honest Soldier, who relieved you? Francisco Bernardo has my place. Say good night. Get off Marcellus Holla! Bernardo. Bernardo says, Is Horatio there? Horatio a piece of him. Bernardo Welcome, Horatio: Horatio: Good Marcellus. What, did this thing show up again at night? I didn'tsee anything. Horatio says'oh , But our fantasy, and I will not let belief take hold of it by touching this terrible vision, twice seen from us: Therefore, I entered it with us to watch the minutes of this night; So that if this appearance again, he can approve our eyes and talk to him. Tush time, tush, you won't show. Sit down for a while; And let's onceagain stick t o our ears, which are so fortified against our story what we saw two nights. Sit down and let's hear Bernardo talk about this. BERNARD Last night, when the same star that is west of the pate, had made its course to illuminate that part of the dog u. Where he now burns, Marcellus and I, the bell, then banging one,-- Enter GhostMARCELLUS Paz, shut you down; Hey, where's he going? In the same figure, like the king who is dead. MARCELLUS You are You're a scholar; Talk to him, Horatio. Looks like it's not The king? Mark him, Horatio. More like, it haunts me with fear and wonder. BERNARD would be spoken. Ask, Horatio. What time? Is it you who usurped thistime of night, along with that just and warlike form in which the majesty of Denmark buried at times marched? Through the dog I command you, speak! MARCELLUS is offended. BERNARD V s, he's gone! Stay back! Speak, speak! I'll charge you, talk! Exit ghost MARCELLUS disappeared and will not respond. As now, Horatio! you shiver and looklimp: This is not More than fantasy? What don't you think? Before my God, I could not believe without the wise and true grandfather of my own eyes. MARCELLUS NOT like the king? Time Like You Is to yourself: Such was the very armor he had in When he ambitious Norway fought; So, he once, when, in an angry room, he wounded the Polessledding on the ice. It's weird. So twice before, and jump at this dead hour with the bread martial he passed through our watch. TIME ON THAT SPECIAL THOUGHT TO WORK I DON'T KNOW; But in my opinion, it causes a strange kind of scholarship in our state. Good now, sit down, and tell me, the one who knows, why this same rigorous andmost observant watch so nightly works the subject of the earth, and why this cast of brazen songs, and foreign martyrs for war implements; Why this impress of shipowners, whose painful task does not divide Sunday from the week; What could be in direct direction, that this sweaty rush Doth make the night work together with the day: Who is it? that you can't inform me? That I can; At least, the whisper is like this. Our last king, whose image still but now it seems to us, was, as you know, Fortinbras d Norway, there pricked by a more emulated pride, daring for combat; In that our brave Hamlet, that this side of our known world might hold him, hath slain this Fortinbras; That by a sealedcompact, well ratified by law and inheritance, lost, with his life, all his lands which he was seized, to the conqueror: against which, a competent agitation was muzzled by our king; That would return to the inheritance of Fortinbras, had it been won; like, by the same pact, and the chariot in the article was drawn, his fall to Hamlet. Now, sir, youngFortinbras, of unimaginable hot and full courage, Hath in the skirts of Norway here and there Shark made a list of lawless resolutes, for food and diet, for some enterprise that has wizard in no way; What's not another, as it looks good for our state, but to recover, by strong hands and compulsions, these forest-aid lands so lost by his father; and isto, I presume, to the main reason for our preparations, the source of this our watch and the head of this hurry and romp on earth. BERNARDO I think There's another feeling like this: Well, how about this great figure comes through of our watch; Just like the king who was the question of these wars. A traffic disturb the eye of the mind. Inthe highest and most vigorous state of Rome, just before the most powerful Júlio fell, the tombs remained without tenants and the scarred dead chiaram and mocked in the Roman streets: as stars with trains of fire and dew of blood, Disasters in the sun; and the mid-life whose influence neptune's imflurio remains ill almost the day of The FinalJue with eclipse; and even the similar precurso de even to s fierce, as arautores who still precede the destinies and pre-emption that approaches, have the dog and the earth together demonstrated at our climates and compatriots.- But gentle, behold! WOOL comes it again! Refind Ghost I'll cross it, although it up. Stay, illusion! If you have anysound, or voice use, talk to me: If there is anything good to be done, which can make you ease and grace for me, tell me: Cock Crows, if you are aware of the fate of your country, which, fortunately, can avoid, O, speak! Or, if you are bedridden in your life, treasures extirpated in the womb of the earth, for which, they say, you see, spirit, walk in death,speak of it: Stay, and speak! Stop, Marcellus. Should I attack with my part? Do it, if you don't . BERNARDO'Tis here! It's here! Marcelos is gone! "Exit Ghost" We do wrong, being so majestic, to offer you the demonstration of violence; For , like air, invulnerable, and our vain blows mock malicious. I was about to talk when the crew of the rooster.And then it started as a guilty thing with a ghastly summoning. I heard, the rooster, which the trumpet of the morning, Doth with his sublime and shrill throat wake the god of the day; And with his warning, both at sea and in fire, on land or in the air, the extravagant and wandering spirit hurts its confinement; and the truth here in this object madethe parole. She In the corner of the rooster. Some some who always win at that time A s we celebra t e the birth of our Savior, the bird of dawn sings all night: And then, they say, no spirit dares t o stir abroad; the nights are salutable; then no planets attack, no fairy takes, no witch has the power to charm, thus sanctified and so gracious Time.Timetable Also But, you s e e, in the morning, with the coat of russet, Walks o'er the dew of yon high eastward hill: We broke our watch; and by my advice, we will convey to young Hamlet what we saw at night; for, over my life, this spirit, changed to us, will speak to him. Consequence that Do we know you, as needy in our loves, according to ourduty? MARCELLUS Do not do, I pray; and this morning I know where we will find you most conveniently. Exeunt SCENE II. A stateroom in the castle. Enter CLAUDIUS, QUEEN GENETRUDE, HAMLET, POLIUS, LAERTES, VOLTIMAND, CORNELIUS, Lords, and Attendants CLAUDIU Though Hamlet's still the death of our dear brother, the memory isgreen, and that's fine with us. to bear our hearts in sadness and our whole kingdom to be contracted into one sad grove, however, until Now, the disciple fought with nature that we, with the most alone sadness, think of him, together with the remembrance of ourselves. Therefore, our sister from before, now our queen, the imperial joint-tress tothis warrior state, Us, a s "with a defeated joy," with a n auspicious and decadent look, With joy at the funeral a n d with joy at marriage, in equal balance weighing pleasure and sorrow, taken to the wife: neither we here but your best knowledge, which freely followed this case. To all, our thanks. Now it follows, you know, young Fortinbras, holding aweak supposition of our value, or thinking by the death of our dear departed brother our state to be disunited and out of frame, Colleagued the dream of his advantage, He did not fail to trouble us with message, Importing the surrender of those lands Lost by his father, with with To the law, to our bravest will. WOOL goes he. Now, for ourselves andfor this time of meeting: So much of the business : we have written here for Norway, uncle of the young Fortinbras, who, powerless and lying down, barely hear stalk of the purpose of his nephew, to suppress His greatest walk here; To the extent that the fees, lists and total proportions, are all made of their theme: and here we send you, goodCornelius, and you, Voltimand, to bearers of this greeting to old Norway; Give him no more personal power to negotiate with the king, more than the scope of these retarded articles allow. Goodbye, and let your haste compliment your duty. CORNELIUS VOLTIMAND In that and all things will we show our duty. King CLAUDIUS We do not doubtanything: goodbye of heart. Exeunt VOLTIMAND and CORNELIUS And now, Laertes, what's new with you? You told us about a suit. What's not , Laertes? You can't talk about the reason for the dinamarquês, and lose your voice: what would you beg, Laertes, that would not be my offer, and not your request? The head is not the native of theheart, the hand more instrumental to the mouth, than the throne of Denmark to your father. What do you want, Laertes? My dreaded sir, your license and favor to return to France. From where I have come voluntarily to Denmark, to show my duty in your coronation, yet I must confess that my duty has been fulfilled, my thoughts and desires return toFrance and bow to your gracious license and forgiveness. King CLAUDIUS Do you have your father's license? What does Polonius say? Mr. POLONIUm He, my lord, tore my slow license through a request for work, and finally, with his will, I have granted my firm consent: I beg you, grant you license to go. King ClaudeIUS, take your fair hour,Laertes. The time is yours, and your best graces will be at your will! But now, my cousin Hamlet, and my son, HAMLET a little more than relatives, and less than kind. How are the clouds are still upon you? HAMLET N o My Lord. I'm too much I'm the sun. Whoever alert, good hamlet, let your eyes look like a friend in Denmark. You do not seek,forever, with your vain pieces, to find your noble parent in the Pó, because you know that it is common. Everything that lives must die, passing through nature to eternity. Hamlet Ay, Lady, is common. Gimbarious question is, why does it seem so private with you? Looks like, Lady! It's not. I do not know "it seems". It is not only my colorful cover, goodmother, nor the usual suits of black solemn, nor the suspected force of force, no, neither the river fructile in the eyes nor the desvision'ter face along with all forms, moods, forms of sadness, which can truly indicate: these really seem, because they are the app to a man can do; But I have it inside which goes on. These are only the rags and the suits ofmisfortune. King Claudius is sweet and praiseworthy in his nature, Hamlet, give these duties of mourning to his father, but, you must know, your father lost a father. That the father lost, lost his, and the survivor tied in a subsidiary for some term to make obsessive sadness; But persevere in stubborn condominium is a ruthless stubborn course; It is anunimaginable pain. Shows a more incorrect will for the sky, a heart without commitment, an impatient mind, a simple understanding and without grace: for what we know should be and is as common as Anything more common to feel, why should we, in our ragged opposition, take it to the heart? Disgusting! It is a failure for the sky, a failure againstthe dead, a failure for nature, the most absurd reason: whose common theme is the death of the parents, and that he still cried, from the first corsa to the The day you died, this should be like this. We pray for you, to play this unforgettable torment, and think of us as a father: so that the world take note, you are the closest to our throne; And no lessnoble of love than the one who the dearest father Your son, I transmit. For your your On returning to school in Wittenberg, very retractable for our desire: and we implore you, bend yourselves to remain here, in the joy and comfort of our eyes, our chief courtesan, cousin and our son. DEAR GERVERDADE may your mother not lose your prayers,Hamlet: I pray you, stay with us; You're not going to Wittenberg. I owe you in all my compliments to obey her, ma'am. King CLAUDIUS Why,'à a quick and fair answer: Be like us ourselves in Denmark. Ma'am, come on. This gentle and unexpected agreement of Hamlet Sits smiling at my heart: in gra§a of which, no saúde jjosa that Denmark drinksup to the day, but the great cannon for the clouds will head, and the king will awaken the dogs again, earthly thunder that speaks. Let's get out of here. Except HAMLET HAMLET HAMLET O, that this very sound flesh would melt Thaw and settle into a dew! Or that Everlasting hadn't fixed his dog to self-massacre! Oh, God, i'm so sorry. God! Astired, old, flat and unproductive, it seems to me all uses of this world! Go there! Oh, damn it! This is garden not cultivated, which grows to soed; Things are disgusting in nature. He merely possesses them. Let it come to this! But two months of death: not so much, not two: What an excellent king! That was, for this, rion for a sisshot; Soaffectionate with my mother that he may not be one of the dog's visit her face very hard. Cà u and earth! Should I remember? Why, she would cling to him, as if the increased appetite had grown with what he fed: and yet, within a month, don't let me think of frailty, her name woman!. A mother, or before these shoes were old with which shefollowed the body of my poor father, as Niobe, all the tears: A beast, who wants speech d the reason, would have cried more time, married to my uncle, my father's brother, but no more like my father than I with Hà rcules; within a month, she married the salt of the purest tears. Oh perverse, to post with such For incestuous leaves! N o nor can itcome to good: But break my heart, because I have to hold my tongue. Between HorATIO, MARCELLUS and HORATIO BERNARDO, save your landlady! I'm happy to see you well, Horatio, or I'll forget. The same, my lord, and your poor servant as always. Sir, my good friend, I'm going to change that name with you. And what makes you Wittenberg,Horatio? Marcellus. My good lord. I'm so glad to see you. Good one, sir. But what in the hell? , Do you play Wittenberg? A three-way device Water, my lord. HAMLET I would not hear your enemy say that, nor will you make my ear that violence, to make it confidante of your own report against yourself: I know it is not. S tr Water. But comeon. Your case in Elsinore? We'll teach you to drink deeply and you'll leave. My lord, I'm here to see your father's funeral. HAMLET I ask you, do not mock me, fellow student; I think it was to se e my mother's wedding. Indeed, my lord, it followed a lot. HAMLET Thrift, thrift, Horatio! The funeral baked meats made coldly furnish the wedding tables. Iwould have met my dearest enemy on the dog I never saw you before that day, Horatio! My dad thinks I see my dad. Where, my lord? HAMLET In the eye of my mind, Horatio. I saw him once; He was a good king. He was a man, take him for all, I won't look at him again. My lord, I think I saw him last night. Saw HAMLET? Who? My lord, the kingyour father. The King my father! Temper time your admiration for a while with an attentive ear. that I can deliver, under the witness of these gentlemen, this wonder to you. For God's sake, let me hear it. Two nights together these gentlemen, Marcellus and Bernardo, on their watch, were found in the vast dead and in the middle of the night. Afigure like his father, Clocked to the point Hat to foot, appear before them, and with solemn march Slow and imposing by them: three times he walks through his eyes oppressed and frightened, within the length of his trunk; While they, distilled almost to jelly with the act of fear, get mute and not talk to him. This to me, in terrible secret, is what theydid. And with them on the third night, I was guarded. Where, as they had delivered, both in time, the form of the thing, every word made true and good, the appearance comes: I met your father; These hands are no longer similar. But where was that? Sir, on the platform where we watched, didn't you talk to her? My lord, I did. But the answer did notdo any: yet, once it was done, it lifted up its head and made it to itself, as if it were spoken. But still the crew of the high morning rooster, and the sound he shrunk quickly, and disappeared from our sight. It's really weird. As I live, my lord, it's true. And we think you write yourself in our duty so that you know it. Actually, gentlemen, but that bothersme. Hold your watch by night? We have, my lord. Gun HAMLET, you say? Armor of Marcelo BERNARDO, my lord. From above to feet? MARCELLUS BERNARDO My Lord, from head to toe. So you didn't see his face? Yes, my lord. He used the beaver. What, does he look like a goose? A sadder face than angry. HAMLET Pale or red? HORATING Nay,very pale. And you fixed his eyes on you? More constantly. I'd like to have been there. That would have surprised you a lot. Very similar, very similar. Was it a long time? While one in moderate hurry can say a hundred. More time, more time. Not when I didn't see it. HAMLET Was your beard gray--no? It was, as I saw in his life, a silver of zibeline.HAMLET I will attend the night; Maybe he'll walk again. I'll make sure you do. If I take over the person of my noble father, I'll talk to her.Inferno should take and tell me to shut up. I pray all you see, if you even occult this vision, let it be still sustainable in your silence; And everything else happens at night, give him understanding, but nothing oftongue: I will reciprocate your loves. So good trip: on the platform, 'twixt eleven and twelve, I will visit you. All our duty to your honor. Hamlet your loves, like mine for you: goodbye. Exeuunt all less hamlet the spirit of my father in weapons! It's all right; I doubt some dirty game: if the night had arrived! Until there, sit down, my soul: My actions willrise, though all the earth disillances, in the eyes of men. Exit Scene III. A room at Polonius's house. Between Laertes and Ophelia Laertes My needs are embedded: Goodbye: And, sister, like the winds all the benefit and the train is assistant, do not sleep, but let me hear from you. Ophelia Doubt that? Laertes for Hamlet and the insignificance of yourfavor, Hold It A Fashion In Blood, Violet In The Youth of Primy Nature, Forward, Not Permanent, Sweet, Not Lasting, The Perfume and Suppliance of a Minute; No more. Ophelia no more but yes? Laertes do not think about it anymore; For nature, in a growing, does not grow alone in the ranks and bulk, but as this temple encerllates, the inner serviceof the mind and soul grows with comal width. Perhaps he loves you now, and now no soil nor cautious is to dominate the virtue of his will: but must fear, his greatness weighs, his will is not his; For he is subject to his birth: he can not, as they do not value people, sculpt to himself; For his choice depends on the security and health of all this state; Andso his choice must be circumscribed to the voice and cation of that body that he is head. So, if he says he loves him, it is convenient that he believes it. As he in the act and his particular place can give his what is not Further than Denmark's main voice goes with the same. Then ponder the loss that your honor may suffer, if with too much faith said CRE said enumerates their songs, either lose their heart, or their chaste treasure opened to their unparalleled importunity. Fear him, Oft. lia, fear him, my dear sister, and mantan They put you at the back of your affection, out of the shot and out of the danger of desire. The most carriage maid Simple enough, if she unmask her beautyto the moon: Virtue itself "escapes slanderous blows: The cancer girls drinks Too many times before your boats are revealed, and in the morning and in the evening dew of youth are more imminent contagious explosions. Be careful then; the best safety lies in fear: the youth for itself rebels, although no one e l se does. I must guard the effect ofthis good lesson, as a watchdog of my heart. But, my good brother, do not show m e, as some impolite shepherds do, the way and thorny for the dog u; the one who, like a bloated and reckless libertine, he alone walks the path of the first rung of the dalliance steps, and does not sit on his own network. LAERTES, do not fear me. I stay too long: buthere comes my father. Enter POLICE A double b a double graciousness, Occasion smiles on leaving a second time. Mr. Policeman still here, Laertes! on board, to shame! The wind sits on the shoulder of your sail, and you stay there. There; my blessing with you! And these few precepts in your membership Go your character. Don't give yourthoughts any thought to your thoughts. Language, nor any thought not proportional to its act. Be familiar, but do not be in any way vulgar. Those friends you have, and their adoption tried, grasp them to your soul with wings; but do not weaken you to the palm of your hand with entertainment from every corner m-born, unscrupulous comrade.Beware the entrance of a discussion, but being inside, Bear not that opposition can take care of you. Give each man your ear, but few your voice; accept the censure of every man, but reserve your judgment. It expensive as your purse can buy, but not expressed in extravagances; rich, not gaudy; For the vestuãrio often proclaims man, And they inFrance of the best rank and station are a very select and generous boss in that. Neither a mutual nor a one be; To get hold stimo often loses both herself and her friend, and borrowing dulls the limit of livestock. This above all: for you to be true yourself, and it must follow, like night to day, so it cannot be false for any man. Goodbye: my baby theseason on you! LAERTES Very humbly, my lord, I ask for my license. Mr. POLICE Time invites you; go; Your servants tend to. Farewell, Oft lia; And remember what I told you. OPHELIA'is in my memory lock, and you yourself will keep the key to it. Farewell, gentlemen. GET OUT OF MR. POLAND NIO WHAT'S NOT , OFFENSE lia, what wereyou told? Therefore, please, something that touches Lord Hamlet. Mr. Polio, get married, well thought: "I am told, he has a lot of private time given to you; and you yourself have been very free and generous with your audience: If s o: , how so me rank, and this in a manner of prudence, I must tell you, you do not understand yourself a s clearly as What is it between you? Give me t h e truth. He h a s, my lord, made many proposals of his affection t o me. Mr. Polio Affect! pooh! You speak like a green girl, without seeing in dangerous circumstances. Do you believe his proposals, what do you call t h em? OPHELIA No I know, my lord, what I must think. Mr Policeman, marry you, I teach you:Think you a baby ; That you have these offers for true pay, which are not pounds sterling. Treat yourself more tenderly; or. not to break the wind of the poor phrase, running it like this. you will make me look like a fool. OPHELIA My Lord, he has kindly imported me. Mr Policeman Ai, fashion you can call him; Go, go. OPHELIA And gave face toyour speech, my lord, with almost all the holy vows of the dog u. Mr. Polio Ai, springs to catch wood grenadines. I know, when blood burns, how much the soul lends the vows of the these sparkles, daughter, giving more light than heat, extinguished in both, even in yourAs you're doing, you shouldn't take fire. From now on, be a little scarier of yoursingle presence; Adjust your entries at a higher rate than a command to trade. For, O Lord Hamlet, believe in him so much, that he is young, and that with a greater cord, walk more than can be given to you; in few, Opelia, do not believe in his vows; Because they are brokers, not the dye their investments show, but mere beggings of profane suits,breathing as sanctified and pious drunks, better to deceive. This is for everyone: I would not have, in clear terms, from now on, to call you at any time of leisure, such as to give words or to speak with Lord Hamlet. Look at this, I charge you: follow your way. I must obey, my lord. SCENE IV execution. The platform. Enter HAMLET, HORATIO andMARCELLUS HAMLET The air bites sharply; It's too cold. It's a pinch and an anxious air. What time? I think there's 12 left. No, he's hit. Indeed, HORATIO? I did not hear him: then he approaches the station where the spirit kept his will to walk. A flowering of trumpets, and artillery shot, inside what that means, my lord? HAMLET The king wakes upat night and takes his carriage, keeps the candle, and the spring carriages; And while he drains his Rhenish air streams down, the kettle-tambor and trumpet so blatantly out the triumph of his promise. Is it a custom? HAMLET Ay, get married, it's not: But for my mind, although I am native here and the way I was born, it is a more honorable custom inviolation than observance. This heavy feast of east and west makes us trade and tax from other nations: they cut us drunkards, and with the soil dirty phrase our addition; And in fact, it takes from our achievements, although executed in height, the moat and the marrow of our attribute. So often men in particular run the risk that for some cruel traitorof nature in them, as in theirare not guilty, since nature cannot choose its origin. origin. O'Rogrouwth in some way, oft breaking the pales and strong reasoned, or for some reason that many o'er-malpractice the form of plausible ways that these men, carrying, I say, the seal of a defect, being the libran of nature, or the star of Fortune, its virtuesthey- Be as pure as grace, as infinite as man can be subjected- should in general censorship take credit for this particular failure: the dram of EAle substitution of a doubt t o his own. Horatio look, my lord, come! Enter the angels and ministers of Hamlet Ghost of Grace defend us! Whether it's a healthy spirit or a goddamn goblin, bring with you airs ofthe dog Whether it be your evil or charitable intent, you have eaten such a questionable form that I will speak t o You: I will call you Hamlet, King, Father, real Dane: O, answer me! Let me not explode in ignorance; But tell me why your canonized bones, ears on death, blew up their ceremonies; Why the tomb, in which we saw The silently inhuman,opted for its heavy and marble bosoms to launch again. What this may mean is that you, dead brothers, again in reroute of complete air, thus the glimpses of the moon, making the night hourly; And we fools of nature s o horribly stir our disposition with thoughts hello beyond the reach of our souls? Say, why is that? ? Is that why? What should wedo? Ghost beckons Hamlet Horatio that beckons you to go away, as if any president wishes you alone. Look Marcelus, with that cutting action she beckons to a more removed terrain: but don't go with it. Horatio is not at all. Hamlet won't talk; Then I'll follow that. Horatio no, my lord. Hamlet. Why, what must fear be? I don't put my life at the rate of apin; And to my soul, what can you do with it, being an immortal thing like you? That beckons to me again: I will follow. And if that tries you right to my lord, or to the terrible ridge of the cliff that you looks at your base in sea, and assume some other horrific form, what can deprive your sovereignty of reason and urge you to madness? Think about it:the place itself places toys of despair, without more reason, on every dog Brain that looks so many arms t o the sea and hears it roaring low. Get me HAMLET waves yet. Continue; I'll follow you. MARCELLUS YOU MUST NOT GO, MY LORD. HAMLET Keep out of your hands. Time to be discarded; You shouldn't go. HAMLET My destiny cries out,and makes every artisan Would petty laugh in this body so resistant as the nerve of the Leo of Nem o Yeah. I'm still calling'd. Let me go, gentlemen. Through the dog u, I will make a ghost of the one who allows me! I say, away! Continue; I'll follow you. Hail Saint and Hamlet Horatio He waxes desperate with the imagination of Marcellus Letac

Compound effect audiobook full The compound effect audiobook full. The compound effect the strata It was going to reap huge rewards from small and seemingly .