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- Marcus asks the judgment of the Roman people, saying that he and Lucius will give up their lives if they are judged to be in the wrong. To this, Aemilius calls for Lucius to be emperor, a call taken up by Marcus. Lucius accepts, after which he, Marcus, and Young Lucius pay tribute to Titus's corpse.
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Summary. Lucius speaks to Marcus at his father's house; he asks Marcus to take custody of Aaron so that they might later get testimony of Tamora's crimes. Saturninus enters with his empress, and is heartily welcomed by Titus, who is dressed like a cook.
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- Full Book Summary
By S. Clarke Hulse's count, Titus Andronicus is a play with...
- Act Iii, Scenes I and II
When Marcus kills a fly, this causes Titus to wax...
- Act Ii, Scene IV
A summary of Act II, Scene iv in William Shakespeare's Titus...
- Character List
Titus Andronicus. General of Rome and tragic hero of the...
- Act Iv, Scenes III and IV
Titus brings Marcus, Young Lucius, and his kinsmen Publius,...
- Context
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- Suggestions for Further Reading
Titus Andronicus, or The Rape of Lavinia. London, 1687....
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Suffer thy brother Marcus to inter His noble nephew here in virtue’s nest, That died in honor and Lavinia’s cause. Thou art a Roman; be not barbarous.
Jul 31, 2015 · Aaron says their lives can be saved if Titus, Lucius, or Marcus cuts off a hand and sends it as ransom. Titus sends his hand, and a messenger returns the hand and the heads of Martius and Quintus. Titus vows revenge, telling the exiled Lucius to raise an army of Goths to march on Rome.
In Rome, Titus begs for the lives of his sons who have been accused of murdering Bassianus. But he is ignored. His one remaining son, Lucius, is banished for supporting his brothers’ pleas of innocence. Lucius’s son and Titus are reunited with the mutilated Lavinia and her uncle, Marcus.
Even Titus's sons and brother know that Bassianus is wholly justified, but Titus feels loyalty only to the new emperor and brands Lucius and Marcus traitors. Titus calls for the imperial guards, and Bassianus and Marcus escape with Lavinia.
Marcus Andronicus. Marcus is Titus’ brother and a Roman tribune (an elected official). He advises Titus throughout the play and attempts to reason with him as he slides more and more into a vengeful rage. He survives… read analysis of Marcus Andronicus.