1:11:00
The empress' sons,
I take them--Chiron and Demetrius.
1:11:03
Fie, Publius, fie!
Thou art too much deceived.
1:11:06
The one is Murder.
Rape is the other's name.
1:11:08
And therefore bind them,
gentle Publius.
1:11:11
Caius and Valentin,
lay hands on them.
1:11:13
Villains, forbear!
1:11:16
We are thy empress' sons!
1:11:19
And therefore do we
what we are commanded.
1:11:33
Come. Come, Lavinia.
1:11:37
Look.
1:11:38
Thy foes are bound.
1:11:43
Now let them hear
what fearful words I utter.
1:11:48
O villains Chiron and Demetrius!
1:11:53
Here stands the spring
whom you have stained with mud--
1:11:57
this goodly summer
with your winter mixed.
1:12:02
You killed her husband,
and for that vile fault
1:12:05
two of her brothers
were condemned to death,
1:12:08
my hand cut off and made a merry jest.
1:12:11
Both her sweet hands, her tongue,
1:12:14
and that more dear than hands
or tongue-- her spotless chastity--
1:12:19
inhuman traitors,
you constrained and forced.
1:12:25
What would you say
if I should let you speak?
1:12:29
Villains, for shame
1:12:30
you could not beg for grace.
1:12:35
Hark, wretches,
how I mean to martyr you.
1:12:39
This one hand yet is left
to cut your throats,
1:12:42
whilst that Lavinia
between her stumps doth hold
1:12:45
the basin that receives
your guilty blood.
1:12:51
You know your mother
means to feast with me
1:12:54
and calls herself Revenge
and thinks me mad.