II CIT. This gentlenes shewes him a gentleman.

HIERO. See, see, oh, see thy shame, Hieronimo!

See heere a louing father to his sonne:

Beholde the sorrowes and the sad laments

That he deliuereth for his sonnes dicease.

If loues effects so striues in lesser things,

If loue enforce such moodes in meaner wits,

If loue expresse such power in poor estates,

Hieronimo, as when a raging sea,

Tost with the winde and tide, ore-turneth then

The vpper-billowes, course of waues to keep,

Whilest lesser waters labour in the deepe,

Then shamest thou not, Hieronimo, to neglect

The [swift] reuenge of thy Horatio?

Though on this earth iustice will not be found,

Ile downe to hell and in this passion

Knock at the dismall gates of Plutos court,

Getting by force, as once Alcides did,

A troupe of furies and tormenting hagges,

To torture Don Lorenzo and the rest.

Yet, least the triple-headed porter should

Denye my passage to the slimy strond,

The Thracian poet thou shalt counterfeite;

Come on, old father, be my Orpheus;

And, if thou canst no notes vpon the harpe,

Then sound the burden of thy sore harts greefe

Till we do gaine that Proserpine may graunt

Reuenge on them that murd[er]red my sonne.

Then will I rent and teare them thus and thus,

Shiuering their limmes in peeces with my teeth!

Teare the papers.

The Spanish Tragedie · 第 35 / 40 题