text_original: Doubtless hereabout the lanes and building tops were crowded with an idle throng as on a holiday, and wherries to the bankside and the play paused with suspended oar for a sight of the happy festival. Did Hamlet wait upon this ghastly prologue? Shakespeare himself, unplayed script in hand, mused how tragedy and farce go hand in hand.
text_transcription: DOUBTLESS HEREABOUT THE LANES AND BUILDING TOPS WERE CROWDED WITH AN IDLE THRONG AS ON A HOLIDAY AND WEARIES TO THE BANK SIDE AND THE PLAY PAUSED WITH SUSPENDED ORE FOR A SIGHT OF THE HAPPY FESTIVAL DID HAMLET WAIT UPON THIS GHASTLY PROLOGUE SHAKESPEARE HIMSELF UNPLAYED SCRIPT IN HAND MUSED HOW TRAGEDY AND FARCE GO HAND IN HAND
phonemes: dˈaʊtləs hˈɪɹɐbˌaʊt ðə lˈeɪnz ænd bˈɪldɪŋ tˈɑːps wɜː kɹˈaʊdᵻd wɪð ɐn ˈaɪdəl θɹˈɔŋ æz ˌɔn ɐ hˈɑːlɪdˌeɪ, ænd wˈɛɹiz tə ðə bˈæŋksaɪd ænd ðə plˈeɪ pˈɔːzd wɪð səspˈɛndᵻd ˈɔːɹ fɚɹə sˈaɪt ʌvðə hˈæpi fˈɛstɪvəl. dˈɪd hˈæmlɪt wˈeɪt əpˌɑːn ðɪs ɡˈæstli pɹˈoʊlɑːɡ? ʃˈeɪkspɪɹ hɪmsˈɛlf, ʌnplˈeɪd skɹˈɪpt ɪn hˈænd, mjˈuːzd hˌaʊ tɹˈædʒədi ænd fˈɑːɹs ɡˌoʊ hˈænd ɪn hˈænd.