You have receiv'd your griefs: nor are they fuch That these great tow'rs, trophies, and fchools fhould fall For private faults in them. 2 Sen. Nor are they living Who were the motives that you first went out: Hath broke their hearts. March on, oh noble Lord, By decimation and a tithed death, (If thy revenges hunger for that food Which nature loaths) take thou the deftin'd tenth. a 2 Sen. What thou wilt Thou rather shalt enforce it with thy fmile, I Sen. Set but thy foot Against our rampir'd gates, and they fhall ope: 2 Sen. Throw thy glove, Or any token of thine honour elfe, That thou wilt ufe the wars as thy redress, Shall make their harbour in our town, 'till we take thou the deftin'd tenth, And by the hazard of the spotted die, Let die the fpotted. 1 Sen. We all have, &c. Alc. Alc. Then there's my glove; Both. 'Tis moft nobly spoken. Enter a Soldier. Sold. My noble General, Timon is dead, [Alcibiades reads the epitaph.] Here lies a wretched coarse, of wretched foul bereft: These well express in thee thy latter spirits : Taught thee to make vaft Neptune weep for aye 3 On thy low grave our faults-forgiv'n, fince dead` Hereafter more.Bring me into your city, Make war breed peace; make peace ftint war; make each Let our drums ftrike.. [Exeunt. CORIO 1 Timon's, z brains 3 grave.-On: faults forgiven. - Dead CAIUS Martius Coriolanus, a noble Roman, bated by the common People: } Titus Lartius, Generals against the Volfcians, and Sicinius Velutus, Tribunes of the People, and enemies to Tullus Aufidius, General of the Volfcians. Lieutenant to Aufidius. Young Martius, Son to Coriolanus. Confpirators with Aufidius. Volumnia, Mother to Coriolanus. Valeria, Friend to Virgilia. Roman and Volfcian Senators, Ediles, Litors, Soldiers, Common People, Servants to Aufidius, and other Attendants. The SCENE is partly in Rome and partly in the Territory of the Volfcians, and Antiates. The whole Hiftory exactly follow'd, and many of the principal fpeeches copy'd from the life of Coriolanus in Plutarch. POPE. CORIO |