32743077Therefore come back.

32753078Hec. AEneas is afield,

32763079And I do stand, engagd to many Greekes,

32773080Euen in the faith of valour to appeare,

32783081This morning to them.

32793082Priam I but thou shalt not goe.

32803083Hec. I must not breake my faith,

32813084You know me dutifull, therefore deere sir,

32823085Let me not shame respect, but giue me leaue

32833086To take that course by your consent and voice,

32843087Which you do here forbid me royall Priam.

32853088Cass. O Priam yeeld not to him.

32863089And. Do not deere father.

32873090Hec. Andromache I am offended with you,

32883091Vpon the loue you beare me get you in. Exit Androm.

32903092Troy. This foolish dreaming superstitious girle,

32913093Makes all these bodements.

32923094Cas. O farewell deere Hector.

32933095Looke how thou dy'est looke how thy eye turnes pale.

32943096Looke how thy wounds do bleed at many vents,

32953097Harke how Troy roares, how Hecuba cries out,

32963098How poore Andromache shrils her dolours foorth,

32973099Behold, destruction, frenzie, and amazement,

32983100Like witlesse antiques one another meete,

32993101And all crie Hector, Hectors dead, O Hector.

33003102Troyl. Away, away.

33013103Cas. Farewell, yet soft:Hector I take my leaue,

33023104Thou do'st thy selfe and all our Troy deceaue?

33033105Hec. You are amaz'd my liege, at her exclaime,

33043106Goe in and cheere the towne,

3304.13107Weele forth and fight,

33053108Do deeds worth praise, and tell you them at night.

33063109Priam. Farewell, the gods with safetie stand about thee.

33083111Troyl. They are at it harke, proud Diomed beleeue.

33093112I come to loose my arme, or winne my sleeue.

L2 Pand.