of Titus Andronicus.
26382499And make a mutuall clo
sure of our hou
se,
26392500Speake Romans
speake, and if you
say wee Shall,
26402501Lo hand in hand L
ucius and I will fall.
26412502Emillius. Come come thou reuerent man of Rome,
26422503And bring our Emperour gently in thy hand,
26432504Lucius our Emperour for well I know,
26442505The common voice doe cry it
shall be
so.
26452506Marcus. Lucius, all haile Romes royall Emperour.
26462507Goe goe into old T
itus sorrowfull hou
se,
26472508And hither hale that misbelieuing
Moore,
26482509To be adiudge
some dyrefull
slaughtring death,
26492510As puni
shment for his mo
st wicked life.
26502511L
ucius all haile Romes gratious gouernour.
26512512Lucius. Thankes gentle Romanes may I gouerne
so,
26522513To heale Romes harmes, and wipe away her woe,
26532514But gentle people giue me ayme a while,
26542515For nature puts me to a heauie ta
ske,
26552516Stand all aloofe but vnckle draw you neare,
26562517To
shed ob
sequious teares vpon this trunke,
+
26572518Oh take this warme ki
sse on thy pale cold lips,
26582519The
se
sorrowfull drops vpon thy blood
slaine face,
26592520The la
st true duties of thy noble
sonne.
26602521Marcus. Teare for teare, and louing ki
sse for ki
sse,
26612522Thy brother
Marcus tenders on thy lips,
26622523Oh were the
summe of the
se that I
should pay,
26632524Countle
sse and in
finite, yet would I pay them.
26642525Lucius. Come hither boy come, come and learne of vs
26652526To melt in
showers, thy Grand
sire lou'd thee well,
26662527Many a time hee daun
st thee on his knee,
26672528Song thee a
sleepe his louing bre
st thy pillow,
26682529Many a
storie hath he told to thee,
26692530And bid thee bare his prettie tales in minde,
26702531And talke of them when he was dead and gone.
26712532Marcus. How manie thou
sand times hath the
se poore
(lips, 26722533When they were liuing warmd them
selues on thine,
26732534Oh now
sweete boy giue them their late
st ki
sse,
Bid