35343312Enter AEneas, Paris, Antenor, Diephobus.  35353313AEne. Stand ho
? yet are we ma
sters of the 
field,
  35363315Troy. Neuer goe home, here 
starue we out the night,
  35403318Troy. Hee's dead and at the murtherers hor
ses taile,
  35413319In be
stly 
sort dragd through the 
shamefull 
field:
  35423320Frowne on you heauens, e
ffe
ct your rage with 
speed,
  35433321Sit gods vpon your thrones, and 
smile at Troy.
  35443322I 
say at once, let your breefe plagues be mercy,
  35453323And linger not our 
sure de
stru
ctions on.
  35463324AEne. My Lord you doe di
scomfort all the ho
st.
  35473325Troy. You vnder
stand me not that tell me 
so,
  35483326I do not 
speake of 
flight, of feare of death
  35493327But dare all immynence that gods and men
  35503328Addre
sse their daungers in. 
Hector is gone:
  35513329Who 
shall tell 
Priam so or 
Hecuba?  35523330Let him that will a 
scrich-ould aye be call'd,
  35533331Goe into Troy and 
say their 
Hectors dead,
  35543332There is a word will 
Priam turne to 
stone,
  35553333Make wells and 
Niobe's of the maides and wiues
:  35563334Could 
statues of the youth and in a word,
  35573335Scarre Troy out of it 
selfe, there is no more to 
say,
  35593336Stay yet you proud abhominable tents:
  35603337Thus proudly pitcht vpon our Phrigian plaines,
  35613338Let 
Tytan ri
se as earely as he dare,
  35623339Ile through, and through you, and thou great 
siz'd coward,
  35633340No 
space of earth 
shall 
sunder our two hates:
  M Ile
 The history
 35643341Ile haunt thee like a wicked con
science 
still.
  35653342That mouldeth goblins 
swift as frienzes thoughts,
  35663343Strike a free march, to Troy with comfort goe
  35673344Hope of reueng 
shall hide our inward woe.
  35703347Troy. Hence broker, lacky, ignomyny, 
shame,
  35713348Pur
sue thy life, and liue aye with thy name.
  35723350Pan. A goodly medicine for my aking bones, Oh world,
  35733351world --- thus is the poore agent de
spi
s'd, Oh traitors and
  35743352bawds, how earne
stly are you 
set a worke, and how ill re
-  35753353quited, why 
should our endeuour bee 
so lou'd and the per
-  35763354formance 
so loathed, what ver
se for it
? What in
stance for it?
  35783356Full merrily the humble Bee doth 
sing,
  35793357Till he hath lo
st his hony and his 
sting.
  35803358And being once 
subdude in armed taile,
  35813359Sweet hony, and 
sweet notes together faile.
  35823360Good traiders in the 
fle
sh, 
set this in your painted cloathes,
  35833361As many as be here of 
Pandars hall,
  35843362Your eyes halfe out weepe out at P
andars fall.
  35853363Or if you cannot weepe yet giue 
some grones,
  35863364Though not for me yet for my aking bones:
  35873365Brethren and 
sisters of the hold-ore trade,
  35883366Some two monthes hence my will 
shall here be made.
  35893367It 
should be now, but that my feare is this,
  35903368Some gauled goo
se of Winche
ster would hi
sse.
  35913369Till then ile 
sweat and 
seeke about for ea
ses,
  35923370And at that time bequeath you my di
sea
ses.