of Titus Andronicus.
16881553For villaines markt with rape. May it plea
se you,
16891554My Grand
sier well adui
sde hath
sent by me,
16901555The goodlie
st weapons of his Armorie,
16911556To grate
fie your honourable youth
16921557The hope of Rome, for
so he bid me
say:
16931558And
so I doe, and with his gifts pre
sent
16941559Your Lord
ships, wheneuer you haue neede,
16951560You may be armed and appointed well,
16961561And
so I leaue you both: Like bloudie villaines.
Exit. 16971562Demetri. what's here? a
scrole, and written round about,
Integer vitae scelerisque purus, non eget mauri iaculis nec arcu.
17011565Chiron. O tis a ver
se in
Horace I know it well,
17021566I read it in the Grammer long agoe.
17031567Moore. I iu
st, a ver
se in
Horace, right you haue it,
17041568Now what a thing it is to be an A
sse.
17051569Her's no
sound iea
st, the olde man hath found their gilt,
17061570And
sends them weapons wrapt about with lines,
17071571That wound beyond their feeling to the quicke:
17081572But were our wittie Empre
sse well afoote,
17091573Shee would applaud
Andronicus conceit,
17101574But let her re
st in her vnre
st awhile.
17111575And now young Lords, wa
st not a happie
starre,
17121576Led vs to Rome
strangers, and more than
so
17131577Captiues, to be aduaunced to this height:
17141578It did me good before the Pallace gate,
17151579To braue the
Tribune in his brothers hearing.
17161580Demetrius. But me more good to
see
so great a Lord,
17171581Ba
selie in
sinuate and
send vs gifts.
17181582Aron. Had he not rea
son Lord
Demetrius,
17191583Did you not v
se his daughter very friendlie?
17201584Demetrius. I would we had a thou
sand Romane Dames
17211585At
such a bay, by turne to
serue our lu
st.
17221586Chiron. A charitable wi
sh, and full of loue.
17231587Aron. Here lacks but your mother for to
say Amen.
G2 Chiron.