The most Lamentable Tragedie
230226Marcus. T
itus thou
shalt obtaine & aske the Emperie.
231227Saturni. Proud and ambitious Tribune can
st thou tell.
232228Titus. Patience Prince
Saturninus.
233229Saturninus. Romaines doe me right.
234230Patricians draw your
swords and
sheath them not,
235231Till
Saturninus be Romes Emperour:
236232Andronicus would thou were
shipt to hell,
237233Rather than robbe me of the peoples harts.
238234Lucius. Prowd
Saturnine, interrupter of the good,
239235That noble minded T
itus meanes to thee.
240236Titus. Content thee Prince, I will re
store to thee
241237The peoples harts, and weane them from them
selues.
242238Bassianus. Andronicus I doo not
flatter thee,
243239But honour thee and will doo till I die:
244240My fa
ction if thou
strengthen with thy friends
245241I will mo
st thankefull be, and thanks to men
246242Of Noble minds, is honourable meede.
247243Titus. People of Rome, and peoples Tribunes here,
248244I aske your voyces and your
su
ffrages,
249245Will yee be
stow them friendly on
Andronicus.
250246Tribunes. To grati
fie the good
Andronicus,
251247And gratulate his
safe returne to Rome,
252248The people will accept whom he admits.
253249Titus. Tribunes I thanke you, and this
sute I make,
254250That you create our Emperours elde
st sonne,
255251Lord S
aturnine: who
se vertues will I hope,
256252Re
fle
ct on Rome as Tytus Raies on earth,
257253And ripen iu
stice in this Commonweale:
258254Then if you will ele
ct by my adui
se,
259255Crowne him and
say,
Long liue our Emperour.
260256Marcus An. With voyces and applau
se of euery
sort,
sort
261257Patricians and
Plebeans, we create
262258Lord
Saturninus Romes great Emperour,
263259And
say
Long liue our Emperour Saturnine.
265260Saturnine. T
itus Andronicus, for thy fauours done,
To