Bernardo. He says, "Who's there?"
Bernarda
Marcellus
I am assuming that you are asking for the second line of Hamlet's famous soliloquy and not the second line in the play. Here are the first five lines of the monologue: To be, or not to be--that is the question: Whether 'tis nobler in the mind to sufferThe slings and arrows of outrageous fortuneOr to take arms against a sea of troublesAnd by opposing end them. To die, to sleep--
It is a line from Hamlet Act 1 Scene 5, between Hamlet and The Ghost.
Scene 2 Act 2 line 170 Polonius leaves at line 215
The first line of the movie is spoken by William H. Macy's character: "I'm, uh, Jerry Lundegaard."
Marcellus
FLAVIUS
I am assuming that you are asking for the second line of Hamlet's famous soliloquy and not the second line in the play. Here are the first five lines of the monologue: To be, or not to be--that is the question: Whether 'tis nobler in the mind to sufferThe slings and arrows of outrageous fortuneOr to take arms against a sea of troublesAnd by opposing end them. To die, to sleep--
Romeo speaks first with the line "is the day so young"
The character who says this line is Banquo in Shakespeare's play "Macbeth." This statement reveals his shock and dismay at being betrayed by Macbeth and murdered unjustly. The line highlights the sense of treachery and wrongdoing surrounding Banquo's death.
It is a line from Hamlet Act 1 Scene 5, between Hamlet and The Ghost.
Hamlet and Much Ado About Nothing. The first line of Hamlet is "chol 'Iv?" ("Who's there?")
Hamlet. See http://www.opensourceshakespeare.org/views/plays/play_view.php?WorkID=hamlet&Act=1&Scene=1&Scope=scene
Every time the speaker changes, you start a new line with the character's name written to show who's speaking. So, you'd have three different lines of dialogue, each with a character tag.
Scene 2 Act 2 line 170 Polonius leaves at line 215
Hamlet! (A little more than kin and less than kind)
Hamlet's first line in Shakespeare's Hamlet. It is said in response to Claudius's line "And now my cousin Hamlet, and our son . . ." Hamlet is both nephew and stepson to Claudius, which is more kinship than is usual. "Less than kind" might mean that Claudius is not a kind person, with the sound pun on the words "kin" and "kind" The line might also mean that Hamlet is kin to Claudius (indeed, more than kin), but he is not of Claudius's kind--they are unlike.