Locrine/Mucedorus by Shakespeare (spurious and doubtful works)
page 83 of 205 (40%)
page 83 of 205 (40%)
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Nigh to the river of great Mertia.
The chances of this dismal massacre That which insueth shortly will unfold. [Exit.] ACT V. SCENE I. A chamber in the Royal Palace. [Enter Locrine, Camber, Assarachus, Thrasimachus.] ASSARACHUS. But tell me, cousin, died my brother so? Now who is left to helpless Albion? That as a pillar might uphold our state, That might strike terror to our daring foes? Now who is left to hapless Brittain, That might defend her from the barbarous hands Of those that still desire her ruinous fall, And seek to work her downfall and decay? CAMBER. Aye, uncle, death is our common enemy, And none but death can match our matchless power: Witness the fall of Albioneus' crew, Witness the fall of Humber and his Huns. And this foul death hath now increased our woe, By taking Corineius from this life, And in his room leaving us worlds of care. |
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