:49:00
to these outrages.
:49:04
But he and his shall know
:49:06
that justice lives in
Saturninus' health,
:49:09
whom, if she sleep,
he'll so awake
:49:13
as she in fury shall cut off
:49:16
the proud'st conspirator that lives.
:49:18
Shh.
:49:21
Calm thee,
:49:22
and bear the faults of Titus' age,
:49:25
the effects of sorrow
for his valiant sons,
:49:29
whose loss hath pierced him deep
:49:32
and scarred his heart.
:49:34
O Titus, I have touched thee
to the quick.
:49:39
Take arms, my lords.
:49:41
Rome never had more cause!
:49:42
The Goths have gathered head.
:49:44
And with a power of high-resolved men
:49:47
bent to the spoil,
:49:48
they hither march amain
under conduct of Lucius,
:49:50
son to old Andronicus.
:49:55
Is warlike Lucius
leader of the Goths?
:50:09
Ay, now begins our sorrows
to approach.
:50:14
'Tis he the common people love so much.
:50:17
Myself have often heard them say--
:50:19
when I have walked
like a private man--
:50:22
that Lucius' banishment
was wrongfully,
:50:25
and that they have wished
:50:28
that Lucius were their emperor.
:50:35
Why should you fear?
:50:36
Is not your city strong?
:50:39
Ay, but the citizens favor Lucius
:50:42
and will revolt from me
to succor him.
:50:45
King, be thy thoughts imperious
like thy name!
:50:52
Is the sun dimmed,
that gnats do fly in it?