And neither gods nor men be just to" him in one speech and declares that he has no eyes, "but fountains fraught with tears" in a soliloquy which precedes the arrival of a letter written in blood from the beloved of his deceased son.
One scene in this play ends with a character afraid lest the "whispering of the wind/convey our words amongst unfriendly ears" and then gloat in Italian that what he wishes, he alone knows. This play's protagonist laments that only he "to all men just must be/And neither gods nor men be just to" him in one speech and declares that he has no eyes, "but fountains fraught with tears" in a soliloquy which precedes the arrival of a letter written in blood from the beloved of his deceased son. A page mockingly points at a box to encourage a character to damn himself and ensure his hanging, as Pendrigano thinks it contains a pardon, after he killed Serberine. This play's protagonist bites out his tongue after performing a play in which a Bashaw slays Erasto and Perseda kills Soliman as part of a plot to kill the sons of the Duke of Castile and the Viceroy of Portugal. For 10 points, Don Andrea and Revenge watch as Lorenzo and Balthasar are killed to avenge Horatio's murder by Bel-imperia and Hieronimo in what tragedy by Thomas Kyd? 
One scene in this play ends with a character afraid lest the "whispering of the wind/convey our words amongst unfriendly ears" and then gloat in Italian that what he wishes, he alone knows.
The Spanish Tragedy, or Hieronimo Is Mad Again [or The Spanish Tragedie, Containing the Lamentable End of Don Horatio and Bel-imperia with the Pittifull Death of Olde Hieronimo] 