| During the duel, the accidently drinks the poisoned drink and dies, along with King Claudius who also takes a sip. Hamlet and Laertes are both wounded from their fight and are dying slowly. |
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 | No, no, the drink my dear Hamlet! The drink! I am poisoned! | |
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| O, villainly! Ho! let the door be locked. Treachery seek it out!-Mother and uncle are dead from the poison of their drink. And you and I Laertes lie here . . . wounded by weapons. What i foul deed this was. | |
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| Hamlet tells Horatio to tell his story about his tragedy to everyone. Then Hamlet dies. |
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| O, I could tell you-but let it be. Horatio, I am dead: thou livest;report me and my cause aright to the unsatisifed.-And in this harsh world draw thy breath in pain, to tell my story. For I must die now. | |
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| Good-bye my lord and ol' friend. (hears the marching in the background) Prince Fortinbras and the Ambassadors have come. | |
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| Horatio begins to tell Prince Fortinbras Hamlet's story. Prince Fortinbras becomes the new king of Denmark. |
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| Ah, gentlemen you have arrived. You are probably wondering what has happened here. Well I shall tell you of the carnal, bloody, and unnatural acts; that brought upon their deaths. | |
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| Look's like everyone got what they deserved. I shall hear this story of yours. Afterwards i will take away the dead bodies and put them beneath the earths crust. This is my kingdowm now. | |
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