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第4章

titus andronicus(泰特斯·安特洛尼克斯)-第4章

小说: titus andronicus(泰特斯·安特洛尼克斯) 字数: 每页4000字

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lord!    I  say   no   more;    Nor    wish   no   less;   and   so   I  take   my    leave。 

SATURNINUS。 Traitor;  if Rome   have law  or we  have power; Thou   and 

thy faction shall repent this rape。 BASSIANUS。 Rape; call you it; my lord; 

to seize my own; My true betrothed love; and now my wife? But let the 

laws   of   Rome   determine   all;   Meanwhile   am  I   possess'd   of   that   is   mine。 

SATURNINUS。 'Tis good; sir。 You are very short with us; But if we live 

we'll be as sharp with you。 BASSIANUS。 My lord; what I have done; as 

best I may; Answer I must; and shall do with my life。 Only thus much I 

give your Grace to know: By all the duties that I owe to Rome; This noble 

gentleman; Lord Titus here; Is in opinion and in honour wrong'd; That; in 

the rescue of Lavinia; With his own hand did slay his youngest son; In zeal 

to you; and highly mov'd to wrath To be controll'd in that he frankly gave。 

Receive him then to favour; Saturnine; That hath express'd himself in all 

his   deeds    A   father   and   a  friend    to  thee   and   Rome。     TITUS。     Prince 

Bassianus;      leave   to   plead   my    deeds。   'Tis   thou   and   those    that  have 

dishonoured   me。   Rome   and   the   righteous   heavens   be   my   judge   How   I 

have   lov'd   and   honoured   Saturnine! TAMORA。  My  worthy  lord;   if   ever 



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Tamora Were gracious in those princely eyes of thine; Then hear me speak 

indifferently     for   all;  And    at  my    suit;  sweet;    pardon    what    is  past。 

SATURNINUS。 What; madam! be dishonoured openly; And basely put it 

up    without   revenge?     TAMORA。        Not   so;  my    lord;  the  gods   of   Rome 

forfend I should be author to dishonour you! But on mine honour dare I 

undertake      For   good    Lord    Titus'   innocence     in   all;  Whose     fury   not 

dissembled   speaks   his   griefs。   Then   at   my   suit   look   graciously   on   him; 

Lose not so noble a friend on vain suppose; Nor with sour looks afflict his 

gentle heart。 'Aside to SATURNINUS' My lord; be rul'd by me; be won at 

last; Dissemble all your griefs and discontents。 You are but newly planted 

in   your   throne;   Lest;   then;   the   people;   and   patricians   too;   Upon   a   just 

survey take Titus' part; And so supplant you for ingratitude; Which Rome 

reputes to be   a  heinous  sin; Yield   at   entreats;  and then let   me   alone:   I'll 

find a day to massacre them all; And raze their faction and their family; 

The cruel father and his traitorous sons; To whom I sued for my dear son's 

life; And make them know what 'tis to let a queen Kneel in the streets and 

beg for grace in   vain。… Come;  come; sweet   Emperor; come; Andronicus。 

Take up this good old man; and cheer the heart That dies in tempest of thy 

angry frown。 SATURNINUS。 Rise; Titus; rise; my Empress hath prevail'd。 

TITUS。 I thank your Majesty and her; my lord; These words; these looks; 

infuse   new   life   in   me。   TAMORA。   Titus;   I   am   incorporate   in   Rome;   A 

Roman now adopted happily; And must advise the Emperor for his good。 

This day all quarrels die; Andronicus; And let it be mine honour; good my 

lord;    That   I  have   reconcil'd    your   friends    and   you。   For   you;   Prince 

Bassianus; I have pass'd My word and promise to the Emperor That you 

will be more mild and tractable。 And fear not; lords… and you; Lavinia。 By 

my    advice;    all  humbled     on  your   knees;    You   shall  ask   pardon    of  his 

Majesty。 LUCIUS。 We   do; and   vow to heaven   and to his Highness That 

what we did was mildly as we might; Tend'ring our sister's honour and our 

own。 MARCUS。 That on mine honour here do I protest。 SATURNINUS。 

Away;     and   talk  not;  trouble    us  no  more。    TAMORA。        Nay;   nay;   sweet 

Emperor; we must all be friends。 The Tribune and his nephews kneel for 

grace。    I  will  not   be  denied。    Sweet    heart;  look   back。   SATURNINUS。 

Marcus; for thy sake; and thy brother's here; And at my lovely Tamora's 



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entreats; I do remit these young men's heinous faults。 Stand up。 Lavinia; 

though you left me like a churl; I found a friend; and sure as death I swore 

I would not part a bachelor from the priest。 Come; if the Emperor's court 

can feast two brides; You are my guest; Lavinia; and your friends。 This day 

shall  be  a  love…day;  Tamora。   TITUS。   To…morrow;    and  it  please  your 

Majesty To hunt the panther and the hart with me; With horn and hound 

we'll  give  your   Grace  bonjour。   SATURNINUS。       Be  it  so;  Titus;  and 

gramercy too。 Exeunt。 Sound trumpets 



       



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              ACT II。 



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                  SCENE I。 Rome。 Before the palace 



    Enter AARON 

       AARON。 Now climbeth Tamora Olympus' top; Safe out of Fortune's 

shot; and sits aloft; Secure of thunder's crack or lightning flash; Advanc'd 

above   pale   envy's   threat'ning   reach。 As   when   the  golden   sun   salutes   the 

morn; And; having gilt the ocean with his beams; Gallops the zodiac in his 

glistening    coach   And    overlooks    the  highest…peering    hills;  So  Tamora。 

Upon her wit doth earthly honour wait; And virtue stoops and trembles at 

her frown。 Then; Aaron; arm thy heart and fit thy thoughts To mount aloft 

with   thy   imperial   mistress; And   mount   her   pitch   whom   thou   in   triumph 

long。 Hast prisoner held; fett'red in amorous chains; And faster bound to 

Aaron's charming eyes Than is Prometheus tied to Caucasus。 Away with 

slavish weeds and servile thoughts! I will be bright and shine in pearl and 

gold; To wait upon this new…made emperess。 To wait; said I? To wanton 

with this queen; This goddess; this Semiramis; this nymph; This siren that 

will    charm     Rome's     Saturnine;    And     see   his   shipwreck      and   his 

commonweal's。 Hullo! what storm is this? 

       Enter CHIRON and DEMETRIUS; braving 

       DEMETRIUS。 Chiron; thy years wants wit; thy wits wants edge And 

manners; to intrude where I am grac'd; And may; for aught thou knowest; 

affected be。 CHIRON。 Demetrius; thou dost over…ween in all; And so in 

this; to bear me down with braves。 'Tis not the difference of a year or two 

Makes me less gracious or thee more fortunate: I am as able and as fit as 

thou To serve and to deserve my mistress' grace; And that my sword upon 

thee   shall   approve; And   plead   my   passions   for   Lavinia's   love。 AARON。 

'Aside' Clubs; clubs! These lovers will not keep the peace。 DEMETRIUS。 

Why; boy; although our mother; unadvis'd; Gave you a dancing rapier by 

your side; Are you so desperate grown to threat your friends? Go to; have 

your lath glued within your sheath Till you know better how to handle it。 

CHIRON。 Meanwhile; sir; with the little skill I have; Full well shalt thou

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