hence
home
you
idle
creatures
get
you
home
is
this
a
holiday
what
know
you
not
being
mechanical
you
ought
not
walk
upon
a
labouring
day
without
the
sign
of
your
profession
speak
what
trade
art
thou
first
commoner
why
sir
a
carpenter
where
is
thy
leather
apron
and
thy
rule
what
dost
thou
with
thy
best
apparel
on
you
sir
what
trade
are
you
second
commoner
truly
sir
in
respect
of
a
fine
workman
am
but
as
you
would
say
a
cobbler
but
what
trade
art
thou
answer
me
directly
second
commoner
trade
sir
that
hope
may
use
with
a
safe
conscience
which
is
indeed
sir
a
mender
of
bad
soles
what
trade
thou
knave
thou
naughty
knave
what
trade
second
commoner
nay
beseech
you
sir
be
not
out
with
me
yet
if
you
be
out
sir
can
mend
you
what
meanest
thou
by
that
mend
me
thou
saucy
fellow
second
commoner
why
sir
cobble
you
thou
art
a
cobbler
art
thou
second
commoner
truly
sir
all
that
live
by
is
with
the
awl
meddle
with
no
tradesmans
matters
nor
womens
matters
but
with
awl
am
indeed
sir
a
surgeon
to
old
shoes
when
they
are
in
great
danger
recover
them
as
proper
men
as
ever
trod
upon
neats
leather
have
gone
upon
my
handiwork
but
wherefore
art
not
in
thy
shop
today
why
dost
thou
lead
these
men
about
the
streets
second
commoner
truly
sir
to
wear
out
their
shoes
to
get
myself
into
more
work
but
indeed
sir
we
make
holiday
to
see
caesar
and
to
rejoice
in
his
triumph
wherefore
rejoice
what
conquest
brings
he
home
what
tributaries
follow
him
to
rome
to
grace
in
captive
bonds
his
chariotwheels
you
blocks
you
stones
you
worse
than
senseless
things
you
hard
hearts
you
cruel
men
of
rome
knew
you
not
pompey
many
a
time
and
oft
have
you
climbd
up
to
walls
and
battlements
to
towers
and
windows
yea
to
chimneytops
your
infants
in
your
arms
and
there
have
sat
the
livelong
day
with
patient
expectation
to
see
great
pompey
pass
the
streets
of
rome
and
when
you
saw
his
chariot
but
appear
have
you
not
made
an
universal
shout
that
tiber
trembled
underneath
her
banks
to
hear
the
replication
of
your
sounds
made
in
her
concave
shores
and
do
you
now
put
on
your
best
attire
and
do
you
now
cull
out
a
holiday
and
do
you
now
strew
flowers
in
his
way
that
comes
in
triumph
over
pompeys
blood
be
gone
run
to
your
houses
fall
upon
your
knees
pray
to
the
gods
to
intermit
the
plague
that
needs
must
light
on
this
ingratitude
go
go
good
countrymen
and
for
this
fault
assemble
all
the
poor
men
of
your
sort
draw
them
to
tiber
banks
and
weep
your
tears
into
the
channel
till
the
lowest
stream
do
kiss
the
most
exalted
shores
of
all
exeunt
all
the
commoners
see
whether
their
basest
metal
be
not
moved
they
vanish
tonguetied
in
their
guiltiness
go
you
down
that
way
towards
the
capitol
this
way
will
disrobe
the
images
if
you
do
find
them
deckd
with
ceremonies
may
we
do
so
you
know
it
is
the
feast
of
lupercal
it
is
no
matter
let
no
images
be
hung
with
caesars
trophies
ill
about
and
drive
away
the
vulgar
from
the
streets
so
do
you
too
where
you
perceive
them
thick
these
growing
feathers
pluckd
from
caesars
wing
will
make
him
fly
an
ordinary
pitch
who
else
would
soar
above
the
view
of
men
and
keep
us
all
in
servile
fearfulness
exeunt
public
place
flourish
enter
for
the
course
and
a
great
crowd
following
among
them
a
soothsayer
calpurnia
peace
ho
caesar
speaks
calpurnia
here
my
lord
stand
you
directly
in
antonius
way
when
he
doth
run
his
course
antonius
caesar
my
lord
forget
not
in
your
speed
antonius
to
touch
calpurnia
for
our
elders
say
the
barren
touched
in
this
holy
chase
shake
off
their
sterile
curse
shall
remember
when
caesar
says
do
this
it
is
performd
set
on
and
leave
no
ceremony
out
flourish
soothsayer
caesar
ha
who
calls
bid
every
noise
be
still
peace
yet
again
who
is
it
in
the
press
that
calls
on
me
hear
a
tongue
shriller
than
all
the
music
cry
caesar
speak
caesar
is
turnd
to
hear
soothsayer
beware
the
ides
of
march
what
man
is
that
soothsayer
bids
you
beware
the
ides
of
march
set
him
before
me
let
me
see
his
face
fellow
come
from
the
throng
look
upon
caesar
what
sayst
thou
to
me
now
speak
once
again
soothsayer
beware
the
ides
of
march
he
is
a
dreamer
let
us
leave
him
pass
sennet
exeunt
all
except
and
will
you
go
see
the
order
of
the
course
not
pray
you
do
am
not
gamesome
do
lack
some
part
of
that
quick
spirit
that
is
in
antony
let
me
not
hinder
cassius
your
desires
ill
leave
you
brutus
do
observe
you
now
of
late
have
not
from
your
eyes
that
gentleness
and
show
of
love
as
was
wont
to
have
you
bear
too
stubborn
and
too
strange
a
hand
over
your
friend
that
loves
you
cassius
be
not
deceived
if
have
veild
my
look
turn
the
trouble
of
my
countenance
merely
upon
myself
vexed
am
of
late
with
passions
of
some
difference
conceptions
only
proper
to
myself
which
give
some
soil
perhaps
to
my
behaviors
but
let
not
therefore
my
good
friends
be
grieved
among
which
number
cassius
be
you
one
nor
construe
any
further
my
neglect
than
that
poor
brutus
with
himself
at
war
forgets
the
shows
of
love
to
other
men
then
brutus
have
much
mistook
your
passion
by
means
whereof
this
breast
of
mine
hath
buried
thoughts
of
great
value
worthy
cogitations
tell
me
good
brutus
can
you
see
your
face
no
cassius
for
the
eye
sees
not
itself
but
by
reflection
by
some
other
things
tis
just
and
it
is
very
much
lamented
brutus
that
you
have
no
such
mirrors
as
will
turn
your
hidden
worthiness
into
your
eye
that
you
might
see
your
shadow
have
heard
where
many
of
the
best
respect
in
rome
except
immortal
caesar
speaking
of
brutus
and
groaning
underneath
this
ages
yoke
have
wishd
that
noble
brutus
had
his
eyes
into
what
dangers
would
you
lead
me
cassius
that
you
would
have
me
seek
into
myself
for
that
which
is
not
in
me
therefore
good
brutus
be
prepared
to
hear
and
since
you
know
you
cannot
see
yourself
so
well
as
by
reflection
your
glass
will
modestly
discover
to
yourself
that
of
yourself
which
you
yet
know
not
of
and
be
not
jealous
on
me
gentle
brutus
were
a
common
laugher
or
did
use
to
stale
with
ordinary
oaths
my
love
to
every
new
protester
if
you
know
that
do
fawn
on
men
and
hug
them
hard
and
after
scandal
them
or
if
you
know
that
profess
myself
in
banqueting
to
all
the
rout
then
hold
me
dangerous
flourish
and
shout
what
means
this
shouting
do
fear
the
people
choose
caesar
for
their
king
ay
do
you
fear
it
then
must
think
you
would
not
have
it
so
would
not
cassius
yet
love
him
well
but
wherefore
do
you
hold
me
here
so
long
what
is
it
that
you
would
impart
to
me
if
it
be
aught
toward
the
general
good
set
honour
in
one
eye
and
death
i
the
other
and
will
look
on
both
indifferently
for
let
the
gods
so
speed
me
as
love
the
name
of
honour
more
than
fear
death
know
that
virtue
to
be
in
you
brutus
as
well
as
do
know
your
outward
favour
well
honour
is
the
subject
of
my
story
cannot
tell
what
you
and
other
men
think
of
this
life
but
for
my
single
self
had
as
lief
not
be
as
live
to
be
in
awe
of
such
a
thing
as
myself
was
born
free
as
caesar
so
were
you
we
both
have
fed
as
well
and
we
can
both
endure
the
winters
cold
as
well
as
he
for
once
upon
a
raw
and
gusty
day
the
troubled
tiber
chafing
with
her
shores
caesar
said
to
me
darest
thou
cassius
now
leap
in
with
me
into
this
angry
flood
and
swim
to
yonder
point
upon
the
word
accoutred
as
was
plunged
in
and
bade
him
follow
so
indeed
he
did
the
torrent
roard
and
we
did
buffet
it
with
lusty
sinews
throwing
it
aside
and
stemming
it
with
hearts
of
controversy
but
ere
we
could
arrive
the
point
proposed
caesar
cried
help
me
cassius
or
sink
as
aeneas
our
great
ancestor
did
from
the
flames
of
troy
upon
his
shoulder
the
old
anchises
bear
so
from
the
waves
of
tiber
did
the
tired
caesar
and
this
man
is
now
become
a
god
and
cassius
is
wretched
creature
and
must
bend
his
body
if
caesar
carelessly
but
nod
on
him
he
had
a
fever
when
he
was
in
spain
and
when
the
fit
was
on
him
did
mark
how
he
did
shake
tis
true
this
god
did
shake
his
coward
lips
did
from
their
colour
fly
and
that
same
eye
whose
bend
doth
awe
the
world
did
lose
his
lustre
did
hear
him
groan
ay
and
that
tongue
of
his
that
bade
the
romans
mark
him
and
write
his
speeches
in
their
books
alas
it
cried
give
me
some
drink
titinius
as
a
sick
girl
ye
gods
it
doth
amaze
me
man
of
such
a
feeble
temper
should
so
get
the
start
of
the
majestic
world
and
bear
the
palm
alone
shout
flourish
another
general
shout
do
believe
that
these
applauses
are
for
some
new
honours
that
are
heapd
on
caesar
why
man
he
doth
bestride
the
narrow
world
like
a
colossus
and
we
petty
men
walk
under
his
huge
legs
and
peep
about
to
find
ourselves
dishonourable
graves
men
at
some
time
are
masters
of
their
fates
the
fault
dear
brutus
is
not
in
our
stars
but
in
ourselves
that
we
are
underlings
brutus
and
caesar
what
should
be
in
that
caesar
why
should
that
name
be
sounded
more
than
yours
write
them
together
yours
is
as
fair
a
name
sound
them
it
doth
become
the
mouth
as
well
weigh
them
it
is
as
heavy
conjure
with
em
brutus
will
start
a
spirit
as
soon
as
caesar
now
in
the
names
of
all
the
gods
at
once
upon
what
meat
doth
this
our
caesar
feed
that
he
is
grown
so
great
age
thou
art
shamed
rome
thou
hast
lost
the
breed
of
noble
bloods
when
went
there
by
an
age
since
the
great
flood
but
it
was
famed
with
more
than
with
one
man
when
could
they
say
till
now
that
talkd
of
rome
that
her
wide
walls
encompassd
but
one
man
now
is
it
rome
indeed
and
room
enough
when
there
is
in
it
but
one
only
man
you
and
have
heard
our
fathers
say
there
was
a
brutus
once
that
would
have
brookd
the
eternal
devil
to
keep
his
state
in
rome
as
easily
as
a
king
that
you
do
love
me
am
nothing
jealous
what
you
would
work
me
to
have
some
aim
how
have
thought
of
this
and
of
these
times
shall
recount
hereafter
for
this
present
would
not
so
with
love
might
entreat
you
be
any
further
moved
what
you
have
said
will
consider
what
you
have
to
say
will
with
patience
hear
and
find
a
time
both
meet
to
hear
and
answer
such
high
things
till
then
my
noble
friend
chew
upon
this
brutus
had
rather
be
a
villager
than
to
repute
himself
a
son
of
rome
under
these
hard
conditions
as
this
time
is
like
to
lay
upon
us
am
glad
that
my
weak
words
have
struck
but
thus
much
show
of
fire
from
brutus
the
games
are
done
and
caesar
is
returning
as
they
pass
by
pluck
casca
by
the
sleeve
and
he
will
after
his
sour
fashion
tell
you
what
hath
proceeded
worthy
note
today
reenter
and
his
train
will
do
so
but
look
you
cassius
the
angry
spot
doth
glow
on
caesars
brow
and
all
the
rest
look
like
a
chidden
train
calpurnias
cheek
is
pale
and
cicero
looks
with
such
ferret
and
such
fiery
eyes
as
we
have
seen
him
in
the
capitol
being
crossd
in
conference
by
some
senators
casca
will
tell
us
what
the
matter
is
antonius
caesar
let
me
have
men
about
me
that
are
fat
sleekheaded
men
and
such
as
sleep
o
nights
yond
cassius
has
a
lean
and
hungry
look
he
thinks
too
much
such
men
are
dangerous
fear
him
not
caesar
hes
not
dangerous
he
is
a
noble
roman
and
well
given
would
he
were
fatter
but
fear
him
not
yet
if
my
name
were
liable
to
fear
do
not
know
the
man
should
avoid
so
soon
as
that
spare
cassius
he
reads
much
he
is
a
great
observer
and
he
looks
quite
through
the
deeds
of
men
he
loves
no
plays
as
thou
dost
antony
he
hears
no
music
seldom
he
smiles
and
smiles
in
such
a
sort
as
if
he
mockd
himself
and
scornd
his
spirit
that
could
be
moved
to
smile
at
any
thing
such
men
as
he
be
never
at
hearts
ease
whiles
they
behold
a
greater
than
themselves
and
therefore
are
they
very
dangerous
rather
tell
thee
what
is
to
be
feard
than
what
fear
for
always
am
caesar
come
on
my
right
hand
for
this
ear
is
deaf
and
tell
me
truly
what
thou
thinkst
of
him
sennet
exeunt
and
all
his
train
but
you
pulld
me
by
the
cloak
would
you
speak
with
me
ay
casca
tell
us
what
hath
chanced
today
that
caesar
looks
so
sad
why
you
were
with
him
were
you
not
should
not
then
ask
casca
what
had
chanced
why
there
was
a
crown
offered
him
and
being
offered
him
he
put
it
by
with
the
back
of
his
hand
thus
and
then
the
people
fell
ashouting
what
was
the
second
noise
for
why
for
that
too
they
shouted
thrice
what
was
the
last
cry
for
why
for
that
too
was
the
crown
offered
him
thrice
ay
marry
wast
and
he
put
it
by
thrice
every
time
gentler
than
other
and
at
every
puttingby
mine
honest
neighbours
shouted
who
offered
him
the
crown
why
antony
tell
us
the
manner
of
it
gentle
casca
can
as
well
be
hanged
as
tell
the
manner
of
it
it
was
mere
foolery
did
not
mark
it
saw
mark
antony
offer
him
a
crownyet
twas
not
a
crown
neither
twas
one
of
these
coronetsand
as
told
you
he
put
it
by
once
but
for
all
that
to
my
thinking
he
would
fain
have
had
it
then
he
offered
it
to
him
again
then
he
put
it
by
again
but
to
my
thinking
he
was
very
loath
to
lay
his
fingers
off
it
and
then
he
offered
it
the
third
time
he
put
it
the
third
time
by
and
still
as
he
refused
it
the
rabblement
hooted
and
clapped
their
chapped
hands
and
threw
up
their
sweaty
nightcaps
and
uttered
such
a
deal
of
stinking
breath
because
caesar
refused
the
crown
that
it
had
almost
choked
caesar
for
he
swounded
and
fell
down
at
it
and
for
mine
own
part
durst
not
laugh
for
fear
of
opening
my
lips
and
receiving
the
bad
air
but
soft
pray
you
what
did
caesar
swound
he
fell
down
in
the
marketplace
and
foamed
at
mouth
and
was
speechless
tis
very
like
he
hath
the
failing
sickness
no
caesar
hath
it
not
but
you
and
and
honest
casca
we
have
the
falling
sickness
know
not
what
you
mean
by
that
but
am
sure
caesar
fell
down
if
the
tagrag
people
did
not
clap
him
and
hiss
him
according
as
he
pleased
and
displeased
them
as
they
use
to
do
the
players
in
the
theatre
am
no
true
man
what
said
he
when
he
came
unto
himself
marry
before
he
fell
down
when
he
perceived
the
common
herd
was
glad
he
refused
the
crown
he
plucked
me
ope
his
doublet
and
offered
them
his
throat
to
cut
an
had
been
a
man
of
any
occupation
if
would
not
have
taken
him
at
a
word
would
might
go
to
hell
among
the
rogues
and
so
he
fell
when
he
came
to
himself
again
he
said
if
he
had
done
or
said
any
thing
amiss
he
desired
their
worships
to
think
it
was
his
infirmity
three
or
four
wenches
where
stood
cried
alas
good
soul
and
forgave
him
with
all
their
hearts
but
theres
no
heed
to
be
taken
of
them
if
caesar
had
stabbed
their
mothers
they
would
have
done
no
less
and
after
that
he
came
thus
sad
away
ay
did
cicero
say
any
thing
ay
he
spoke
greek
to
what
effect
nay
an
tell
you
that
ill
neer
look
you
i
the
face
again
but
those
that
understood
him
smiled
at
one
another
and
shook
their
heads
but
for
mine
own
part
it
was
greek
to
me
could
tell
you
more
news
too
marullus
and
flavius
for
pulling
scarfs
off
caesars
images
are
put
to
silence
fare
you
well
there
was
more
foolery
yet
if
could
remember
it
will
you
sup
with
me
tonight
casca
no
am
promised
forth
will
you
dine
with
me
tomorrow
ay
if
be
alive
and
your
mind
hold
and
your
dinner
worth
the
eating
good
will
expect
you
do
so
farewell
both
exit
what
a
blunt
fellow
is
this
grown
to
be
he
was
quick
mettle
when
he
went
to
school
so
is
he
now
in
execution
of
any
bold
or
noble
enterprise
however
he
puts
on
this
tardy
form
this
rudeness
is
a
sauce
to
his
good
wit
which
gives
men
stomach
to
digest
his
words
with
better
appetite
and
so
it
is
for
this
time
will
leave
you
tomorrow
if
you
please
to
speak
with
me
will
come
home
to
you
or
if
you
will
come
home
to
me
and
will
wait
for
you
will
do
so
till
then
think
of
the
world
exit
well
brutus
thou
art
noble
yet
see
thy
honourable
metal
may
be
wrought
from
that
it
is
disposed
therefore
it
is
meet
that
noble
minds
keep
ever
with
their
likes
for
who
so
firm
that
cannot
be
seduced
caesar
doth
bear
me
hard
but
he
loves
brutus
if
were
brutus
now
and
he
were
cassius
he
should
not
humour
me
will
this
night
in
several
hands
in
at
his
windows
throw
as
if
they
came
from
several
citizens
writings
all
tending
to
the
great
opinion
that
rome
holds
of
his
name
wherein
obscurely
caesars
ambition
shall
be
glanced
at
and
after
this
let
caesar
seat
him
sure
for
we
will
shake
him
or
worse
days
endure
exit
the
same
street
thunder
and
lightning
enter
from
opposite
sides
with
his
sword
drawn
and
good
even
casca
brought
you
caesar
home
why
are
you
breathless
and
why
stare
you
so
are
not
you
moved
when
all
the
sway
of
earth
shakes
like
a
thing
unfirm
cicero
have
seen
tempests
when
the
scolding
winds
have
rived
the
knotty
oaks
and
have
seen
the
ambitious
ocean
swell
and
rage
and
foam
to
be
exalted
with
the
threatening
clouds
but
never
till
tonight
never
till
now
did
go
through
a
tempest
dropping
fire
either
there
is
a
civil
strife
in
heaven
or
else
the
world
too
saucy
with
the
gods
incenses
them
to
send
destruction
why
saw
you
any
thing
more
wonderful
common
slaveyou
know
him
well
by
sight
held
up
his
left
hand
which
did
flame
and
burn
like
twenty
torches
joind
and
yet
his
hand
not
sensible
of
fire
remaind
unscorchd
besidesi
ha
not
since
put
up
my
sword
against
the
capitol
met
a
lion
who
glared
upon
me
and
went
surly
by
without
annoying
me
and
there
were
drawn
upon
a
heap
a
hundred
ghastly
women
transformed
with
their
fear
who
swore
they
saw
men
all
in
fire
walk
up
and
down
the
streets
and
yesterday
the
bird
of
night
did
sit
even
at
noonday
upon
the
marketplace
hooting
and
shrieking
when
these
prodigies
do
so
conjointly
meet
let
not
men
say
these
are
their
reasons
they
are
natural
for
believe
they
are
portentous
things
unto
the
climate
that
they
point
upon
indeed
it
is
a
strangedisposed
time
but
men
may
construe
things
after
their
fashion
clean
from
the
purpose
of
the
things
themselves
come
caesar
to
the
capitol
tomorrow
he
doth
for
he
did
bid
antonius
send
word
to
you
he
would
be
there
tomorrow
good
night
then
casca
this
disturbed
sky
is
not
to
walk
in
farewell
cicero
exit
enter
whos
there
roman
casca
by
your
voice
your
ear
is
good
cassius
what
night
is
this
very
pleasing
night
to
honest
men
who
ever
knew
the
heavens
menace
so
those
that
have
known
the
earth
so
full
of
faults
for
my
part
have
walkd
about
the
streets
submitting
me
unto
the
perilous
night
and
thus
unbraced
casca
as
you
see
have
bared
my
bosom
to
the
thunderstone
and
when
the
cross
blue
lightning
seemd
to
open
the
breast
of
heaven
did
present
myself
even
in
the
aim
and
very
flash
of
it
but
wherefore
did
you
so
much
tempt
the
heavens
it
is
the
part
of
men
to
fear
and
tremble
when
the
most
mighty
gods
by
tokens
send
such
dreadful
heralds
to
astonish
us
you
are
dull
casca
and
those
sparks
of
life
that
should
be
in
a
roman
you
do
want
or
else
you
use
not
you
look
pale
and
gaze
and
put
on
fear
and
cast
yourself
in
wonder
to
see
the
strange
impatience
of
the
heavens
but
if
you
would
consider
the
true
cause
why
all
these
fires
why
all
these
gliding
ghosts
why
birds
and
beasts
from
quality
and
kind
why
old
men
fool
and
children
calculate
why
all
these
things
change
from
their
ordinance
their
natures
and
preformed
faculties
to
monstrous
qualitywhy
you
shall
find
that
heaven
hath
infused
them
with
these
spirits
to
make
them
instruments
of
fear
and
warning
unto
some
monstrous
state
now
could
casca
name
to
thee
a
man
most
like
this
dreadful
night
that
thunders
lightens
opens
graves
and
roars
as
doth
the
lion
in
the
capitol
man
no
mightier
than
thyself
or
me
in
personal
action
yet
prodigious
grown
and
fearful
as
these
strange
eruptions
are
tis
caesar
that
you
mean
is
it
not
cassius
let
it
be
who
it
is
for
romans
now
have
thews
and
limbs
like
to
their
ancestors
but
woe
the
while
our
fathers
minds
are
dead
and
we
are
governd
with
our
mothers
spirits
our
yoke
and
sufferance
show
us
womanish
indeed
they
say
the
senators
tomorrow
mean
to
establish
caesar
as
a
king
and
he
shall
wear
his
crown
by
sea
and
land
in
every
place
save
here
in
italy
know
where
will
wear
this
dagger
then
cassius
from
bondage
will
deliver
cassius
therein
ye
gods
you
make
the
weak
most
strong
therein
ye
gods
you
tyrants
do
defeat
nor
stony
tower
nor
walls
of
beaten
brass
nor
airless
dungeon
nor
strong
links
of
iron
can
be
retentive
to
the
strength
of
spirit
but
life
being
weary
of
these
worldly
bars
never
lacks
power
to
dismiss
itself
if
know
this
know
all
the
world
besides
that
part
of
tyranny
that
do
bear
can
shake
off
at
pleasure
thunder
still
so
can
so
every
bondman
in
his
own
hand
bears
the
power
to
cancel
his
captivity
and
why
should
caesar
be
a
tyrant
then
poor
man
know
he
would
not
be
a
wolf
but
that
he
sees
the
romans
are
but
sheep
he
were
no
lion
were
not
romans
hinds
those
that
with
haste
will
make
a
mighty
fire
begin
it
with
weak
straws
what
trash
is
rome
what
rubbish
and
what
offal
when
it
serves
for
the
base
matter
to
illuminate
so
vile
a
thing
as
caesar
but
grief
where
hast
thou
led
me
perhaps
speak
this
before
a
willing
bondman
then
know
my
answer
must
be
made
but
am
armd
and
dangers
are
to
me
indifferent
you
speak
to
casca
and
to
such
a
man
that
is
no
fleering
telltale
hold
my
hand
be
factious
for
redress
of
all
these
griefs
and
will
set
this
foot
of
mine
as
far
as
who
goes
farthest
theres
a
bargain
made
now
know
you
casca
have
moved
already
some
certain
of
the
noblestminded
romans
to
undergo
with
me
an
enterprise
of
honourabledangerous
consequence
and
do
know
by
this
they
stay
for
me
in
pompeys
porch
for
now
this
fearful
night
there
is
no
stir
or
walking
in
the
streets
and
the
complexion
of
the
element
in
favours
like
the
work
we
have
in
hand
most
bloody
fiery
and
most
terrible
stand
close
awhile
for
here
comes
one
in
haste
tis
cinna
do
know
him
by
his
gait
he
is
a
friend
enter
cinna
where
haste
you
so
to
find
out
you
whos
that
metellus
cimber
no
it
is
casca
one
incorporate
to
our
attempts
am
not
stayd
for
cinna
am
glad
on
t
what
a
fearful
night
is
this
theres
two
or
three
of
us
have
seen
strange
sights
am
not
stayd
for
tell
me
yes
you
are
cassius
if
you
could
but
win
the
noble
brutus
to
our
party
be
you
content
good
cinna
take
this
paper
and
look
you
lay
it
in
the
praetors
chair
where
brutus
may
but
find
it
and
throw
this
in
at
his
window
set
this
up
with
wax
upon
old
brutus
statue
all
this
done
repair
to
pompeys
porch
where
you
shall
find
us
is
decius
brutus
and
trebonius
there
all
but
metellus
cimber
and
hes
gone
to
seek
you
at
your
house
well
will
hie
and
so
bestow
these
papers
as
you
bade
me
that
done
repair
to
pompeys
theatre
exit
come
casca
you
and
will
yet
ere
day
see
brutus
at
his
house
three
parts
of
him
is
ours
already
and
the
man
entire
upon
the
next
encounter
yields
him
ours
he
sits
high
in
all
the
peoples
hearts
and
that
which
would
appear
offence
in
us
his
countenance
like
richest
alchemy
will
change
to
virtue
and
to
worthiness
him
and
his
worth
and
our
great
need
of
him
you
have
right
well
conceited
let
us
go
for
it
is
after
midnight
and
ere
day
we
will
awake
him
and
be
sure
of
him
exeunt
rome
brutuss
orchard
enter
what
lucius
ho
cannot
by
the
progress
of
the
stars
give
guess
how
near
to
day
lucius
say
would
it
were
my
fault
to
sleep
so
soundly
when
lucius
when
awake
say
what
lucius
enter
calld
you
my
lord
get
me
a
taper
in
my
study
lucius
when
it
is
lighted
come
and
call
me
here
will
my
lord
exit
it
must
be
by
his
death
and
for
my
part
know
no
personal
cause
to
spurn
at
him
but
for
the
general
he
would
be
crownd
how
that
might
change
his
nature
theres
the
question
it
is
the
bright
day
that
brings
forth
the
adder
and
that
craves
wary
walking
crown
himthat
and
then
grant
we
put
a
sting
in
him
that
at
his
will
he
may
do
danger
with
the
abuse
of
greatness
is
when
it
disjoins
remorse
from
power
and
to
speak
truth
of
caesar
have
not
known
when
his
affections
swayd
more
than
his
reason
but
tis
a
common
proof
that
lowliness
is
young
ambitions
ladder
whereto
the
climberupward
turns
his
face
but
when
he
once
attains
the
upmost
round
he
then
unto
the
ladder
turns
his
back
looks
in
the
clouds
scorning
the
base
degrees
by
which
he
did
ascend
so
caesar
may
then
lest
he
may
prevent
and
since
the
quarrel
will
bear
no
colour
for
the
thing
he
is
fashion
it
thus
that
what
he
is
augmented
would
run
to
these
and
these
extremities
and
therefore
think
him
as
a
serpents
egg
which
hatchd
would
as
his
kind
grow
mischievous
and
kill
him
in
the
shell
reenter
the
taper
burneth
in
your
closet
sir
searching
the
window
for
a
flint
found
this
paper
thus
seald
up
and
am
sure
it
did
not
lie
there
when
went
to
bed
gives
him
the
letter
get
you
to
bed
again
it
is
not
day
is
not
tomorrow
boy
the
ides
of
march
know
not
sir
look
in
the
calendar
and
bring
me
word
will
sir
exit
the
exhalations
whizzing
in
the
air
give
so
much
light
that
may
read
by
them
opens
the
letter
and
reads
brutus
thou
sleepst
awake
and
see
thyself
shall
rome
c
speak
strike
redress
brutus
thou
sleepst
awake
such
instigations
have
been
often
droppd
where
have
took
them
up
shall
rome
c
thus
must
piece
it
out
shall
rome
stand
under
one
mans
awe
what
rome
my
ancestors
did
from
the
streets
of
rome
the
tarquin
drive
when
he
was
calld
a
king
speak
strike
redress
am
entreated
to
speak
and
strike
rome
make
thee
promise
if
the
redress
will
follow
thou
receivest
thy
full
petition
at
the
hand
of
brutus
reenter
sir
march
is
wasted
fourteen
days
knocking
within
tis
good
go
to
the
gate
somebody
knocks
exit
since
cassius
first
did
whet
me
against
caesar
have
not
slept
between
the
acting
of
a
dreadful
thing
and
the
first
motion
all
the
interim
is
like
a
phantasma
or
a
hideous
dream
the
genius
and
the
mortal
instruments
are
then
in
council
and
the
state
of
man
like
to
a
little
kingdom
suffers
then
the
nature
of
an
insurrection
reenter
sir
tis
your
brother
cassius
at
the
door
who
doth
desire
to
see
you
is
he
alone
no
sir
there
are
moe
with
him
do
you
know
them
no
sir
their
hats
are
pluckd
about
their
ears
and
half
their
faces
buried
in
their
cloaks
that
by
no
means
may
discover
them
by
any
mark
of
favour
let
em
enter
exit
they
are
the
faction
conspiracy
shamest
thou
to
show
thy
dangerous
brow
by
night
when
evils
are
most
free
then
by
day
where
wilt
thou
find
a
cavern
dark
enough
to
mask
thy
monstrous
visage
seek
none
conspiracy
hide
it
in
smiles
and
affability
for
if
thou
path
thy
native
semblance
on
not
erebus
itself
were
dim
enough
to
hide
thee
from
prevention
enter
the
conspirators
and
think
we
are
too
bold
upon
your
rest
good
morrow
brutus
do
we
trouble
you
have
been
up
this
hour
awake
all
night
know
these
men
that
come
along
with
you
yes
every
man
of
them
and
no
man
here
but
honours
you
and
every
one
doth
wish
you
had
but
that
opinion
of
yourself
which
every
noble
roman
bears
of
you
this
is
trebonius
he
is
welcome
hither
this
decius
brutus
he
is
welcome
too
this
casca
this
cinna
and
this
metellus
cimber
they
are
all
welcome
what
watchful
cares
do
interpose
themselves
betwixt
your
eyes
and
night
shall
entreat
a
word
and
whisper
here
lies
the
east
doth
not
the
day
break
here
no
pardon
sir
it
doth
and
yon
gray
lines
that
fret
the
clouds
are
messengers
of
day
you
shall
confess
that
you
are
both
deceived
here
as
point
my
sword
the
sun
arises
which
is
a
great
way
growing
on
the
south
weighing
the
youthful
season
of
the
year
some
two
months
hence
up
higher
toward
the
north
he
first
presents
his
fire
and
the
high
east
stands
as
the
capitol
directly
here
give
me
your
hands
all
over
one
by
one
and
let
us
swear
our
resolution
no
not
an
oath
if
not
the
face
of
men
the
sufferance
of
our
souls
the
times
abuse
if
these
be
motives
weak
break
off
betimes
and
every
man
hence
to
his
idle
bed
so
let
highsighted
tyranny
range
on
till
each
man
drop
by
lottery
but
if
these
as
am
sure
they
do
bear
fire
enough
to
kindle
cowards
and
to
steel
with
valour
the
melting
spirits
of
women
then
countrymen
what
need
we
any
spur
but
our
own
cause
to
prick
us
to
redress
what
other
bond
than
secret
romans
that
have
spoke
the
word
and
will
not
palter
and
what
other
oath
than
honesty
to
honesty
engaged
that
this
shall
be
or
we
will
fall
for
it
swear
priests
and
cowards
and
men
cautelous
old
feeble
carrions
and
such
suffering
souls
that
welcome
wrongs
unto
bad
causes
swear
such
creatures
as
men
doubt
but
do
not
stain
the
even
virtue
of
our
enterprise
nor
the
insuppressive
mettle
of
our
spirits
to
think
that
or
our
cause
or
our
performance
did
need
an
oath
when
every
drop
of
blood
that
every
roman
bears
and
nobly
bears
is
guilty
of
a
several
bastardy
if
he
do
break
the
smallest
particle
of
any
promise
that
hath
passd
from
him
but
what
of
cicero
shall
we
sound
him
think
he
will
stand
very
strong
with
us
let
us
not
leave
him
out
no
by
no
means
let
us
have
him
for
his
silver
hairs
will
purchase
us
a
good
opinion
and
buy
mens
voices
to
commend
our
deeds
it
shall
be
said
his
judgment
ruled
our
hands
our
youths
and
wildness
shall
no
whit
appear
but
all
be
buried
in
his
gravity
name
him
not
let
us
not
break
with
him
for
he
will
never
follow
any
thing
that
other
men
begin
then
leave
him
out
indeed
he
is
not
fit
shall
no
man
else
be
touchd
but
only
caesar
decius
well
urged
think
it
is
not
meet
mark
antony
so
well
beloved
of
caesar
should
outlive
caesar
we
shall
find
of
him
shrewd
contriver
and
you
know
his
means
if
he
improve
them
may
well
stretch
so
far
as
to
annoy
us
all
which
to
prevent
let
antony
and
caesar
fall
together
our
course
will
seem
too
bloody
caius
cassius
to
cut
the
head
off
and
then
hack
the
limbs
like
wrath
in
death
and
envy
afterwards
for
antony
is
but
a
limb
of
caesar
let
us
be
sacrificers
but
not
butchers
caius
we
all
stand
up
against
the
spirit
of
caesar
and
in
the
spirit
of
men
there
is
no
blood
that
we
then
could
come
by
caesars
spirit
and
not
dismember
caesar
but
alas
caesar
must
bleed
for
it
and
gentle
friends
lets
kill
him
boldly
but
not
wrathfully
lets
carve
him
as
a
dish
fit
for
the
gods
not
hew
him
as
a
carcass
fit
for
hounds
and
let
our
hearts
as
subtle
masters
do
stir
up
their
servants
to
an
act
of
rage
and
after
seem
to
chide
em
this
shall
make
our
purpose
necessary
and
not
envious
which
so
appearing
to
the
common
eyes
we
shall
be
calld
purgers
not
murderers
and
for
mark
antony
think
not
of
him
for
he
can
do
no
more
than
caesars
arm
when
caesars
head
is
off
yet
fear
him
for
in
the
ingrafted
love
he
bears
to
caesar
alas
good
cassius
do
not
think
of
him
if
he
love
caesar
all
that
he
can
do
is
to
himself
take
thought
and
die
for
caesar
and
that
were
much
he
should
for
he
is
given
to
sports
to
wildness
and
much
company
there
is
no
fear
in
him
let
him
not
die
for
he
will
live
and
laugh
at
this
hereafter
clock
strikes
peace
count
the
clock
the
clock
hath
stricken
three
tis
time
to
part
but
it
is
doubtful
yet
whether
caesar
will
come
forth
today
or
no
for
he
is
superstitious
grown
of
late
quite
from
the
main
opinion
he
held
once
of
fantasy
of
dreams
and
ceremonies
it
may
be
these
apparent
prodigies
the
unaccustomd
terror
of
this
night
and
the
persuasion
of
his
augurers
may
hold
him
from
the
capitol
today
never
fear
that
if
he
be
so
resolved
can
oersway
him
for
he
loves
to
hear
that
unicorns
may
be
betrayd
with
trees
and
bears
with
glasses
elephants
with
holes
lions
with
toils
and
men
with
flatterers
but
when
tell
him
he
hates
flatterers
he
says
he
does
being
then
most
flattered
let
me
work
for
can
give
his
humour
the
true
bent
and
will
bring
him
to
the
capitol
nay
we
will
all
of
us
be
there
to
fetch
him
by
the
eighth
hour
is
that
the
uttermost
be
that
the
uttermost
and
fail
not
then
caius
ligarius
doth
bear
caesar
hard
who
rated
him
for
speaking
well
of
pompey
wonder
none
of
you
have
thought
of
him
now
good
metellus
go
along
by
him
he
loves
me
well
and
have
given
him
reasons
send
him
but
hither
and
ill
fashion
him
the
morning
comes
upon
s
well
leave
you
brutus
and
friends
disperse
yourselves
but
all
remember
what
you
have
said
and
show
yourselves
true
romans
good
gentlemen
look
fresh
and
merrily
let
not
our
looks
put
on
our
purposes
but
bear
it
as
our
roman
actors
do
with
untired
spirits
and
formal
constancy
and
so
good
morrow
to
you
every
one
exeunt
all
but
boy
lucius
fast
asleep
it
is
no
matter
enjoy
the
honeyheavy
dew
of
slumber
thou
hast
no
figures
nor
no
fantasies
which
busy
care
draws
in
the
brains
of
men
therefore
thou
sleepst
so
sound
enter
brutus
my
lord
portia
what
mean
you
wherefore
rise
you
now
it
is
not
for
your
health
thus
to
commit
your
weak
condition
to
the
raw
cold
morning
nor
for
yours
neither
youve
ungently
brutus
stole
from
my
bed
and
yesternight
at
supper
you
suddenly
arose
and
walkd
about
musing
and
sighing
with
your
arms
across
and
when
askd
you
what
the
matter
was
you
stared
upon
me
with
ungentle
looks
urged
you
further
then
you
scratchd
your
head
and
too
impatiently
stampd
with
your
foot
yet
insisted
yet
you
answerd
not
but
with
an
angry
wafture
of
your
hand
gave
sign
for
me
to
leave
you
so
did
fearing
to
strengthen
that
impatience
which
seemd
too
much
enkindled
and
withal
hoping
it
was
but
an
effect
of
humour
which
sometime
hath
his
hour
with
every
man
it
will
not
let
you
eat
nor
talk
nor
sleep
and
could
it
work
so
much
upon
your
shape
as
it
hath
much
prevaild
on
your
condition
should
not
know
you
brutus
dear
my
lord
make
me
acquainted
with
your
cause
of
grief
am
not
well
in
health
and
that
is
all
brutus
is
wise
and
were
he
not
in
health
he
would
embrace
the
means
to
come
by
it
why
so
do
good
portia
go
to
bed
is
brutus
sick
and
is
it
physical
to
walk
unbraced
and
suck
up
the
humours
of
the
dank
morning
what
is
brutus
sick
and
will
he
steal
out
of
his
wholesome
bed
to
dare
the
vile
contagion
of
the
night
and
tempt
the
rheumy
and
unpurged
air
to
add
unto
his
sickness
no
my
brutus
you
have
some
sick
offence
within
your
mind
which
by
the
right
and
virtue
of
my
place
ought
to
know
of
and
upon
my
knees
charm
you
by
my
oncecommended
beauty
by
all
your
vows
of
love
and
that
great
vow
which
did
incorporate
and
make
us
one
that
you
unfold
to
me
yourself
your
half
why
you
are
heavy
and
what
men
tonight
have
had
to
resort
to
you
for
here
have
been
some
six
or
seven
who
did
hide
their
faces
even
from
darkness
kneel
not
gentle
portia
should
not
need
if
you
were
gentle
brutus
within
the
bond
of
marriage
tell
me
brutus
is
it
excepted
should
know
no
secrets
that
appertain
to
you
am
yourself
but
as
it
were
in
sort
or
limitation
to
keep
with
you
at
meals
comfort
your
bed
and
talk
to
you
sometimes
dwell
but
in
the
suburbs
of
your
good
pleasure
if
it
be
no
more
portia
is
brutus
harlot
not
his
wife
you
are
my
true
and
honourable
wife
as
dear
to
me
as
are
the
ruddy
drops
that
visit
my
sad
heart
if
this
were
true
then
should
know
this
secret
grant
am
a
woman
but
withal
woman
that
lord
brutus
took
to
wife
grant
am
a
woman
but
withal
woman
wellreputed
catos
daughter
think
you
am
no
stronger
than
my
sex
being
so
fatherd
and
so
husbanded
tell
me
your
counsels
will
not
disclose
em
have
made
strong
proof
of
my
constancy
giving
myself
a
voluntary
wound
here
in
the
thigh
can
bear
that
with
patience
and
not
my
husbands
secrets
ye
gods
render
me
worthy
of
this
noble
wife
knocking
within
hark
hark
one
knocks
portia
go
in
awhile
and
by
and
by
thy
bosom
shall
partake
the
secrets
of
my
heart
all
my
engagements
will
construe
to
thee
all
the
charactery
of
my
sad
brows
leave
me
with
haste
exit
lucius
whos
that
knocks
reenter
with
he
is
a
sick
man
that
would
speak
with
you
caius
ligarius
that
metellus
spake
of
boy
stand
aside
caius
ligarius
how
vouchsafe
good
morrow
from
a
feeble
tongue
what
a
time
have
you
chose
out
brave
caius
to
wear
a
kerchief
would
you
were
not
sick
am
not
sick
if
brutus
have
in
hand
any
exploit
worthy
the
name
of
honour
such
an
exploit
have
in
hand
ligarius
had
you
a
healthful
ear
to
hear
of
it
by
all
the
gods
that
romans
bow
before
here
discard
my
sickness
soul
of
rome
brave
son
derived
from
honourable
loins
thou
like
an
exorcist
hast
conjured
up
my
mortified
spirit
now
bid
me
run
and
will
strive
with
things
impossible
yea
get
the
better
of
them
whats
to
do
piece
of
work
that
will
make
sick
men
whole
but
are
not
some
whole
that
we
must
make
sick
that
must
we
also
what
it
is
my
caius
shall
unfold
to
thee
as
we
are
going
to
whom
it
must
be
done
set
on
your
foot
and
with
a
heart
newfired
follow
you
to
do
know
not
what
but
it
sufficeth
that
brutus
leads
me
on
follow
me
then
exeunt
caesars
house
thunder
and
lightning
enter
in
his
nightgown
nor
heaven
nor
earth
have
been
at
peace
tonight
thrice
hath
calpurnia
in
her
sleep
cried
out
help
ho
they
murder
caesar
whos
within
enter
a
servant
servant
my
lord
go
bid
the
priests
do
present
sacrifice
and
bring
me
their
opinions
of
success
servant
will
my
lord
exit
enter
what
mean
you
caesar
think
you
to
walk
forth
you
shall
not
stir
out
of
your
house
today
caesar
shall
forth
the
things
that
threatend
me
neer
lookd
but
on
my
back
when
they
shall
see
the
face
of
caesar
they
are
vanished
caesar
never
stood
on
ceremonies
yet
now
they
fright
me
there
is
one
within
besides
the
things
that
we
have
heard
and
seen
recounts
most
horrid
sights
seen
by
the
watch
lioness
hath
whelped
in
the
streets
and
graves
have
yawnd
and
yielded
up
their
dead
fierce
fiery
warriors
fought
upon
the
clouds
in
ranks
and
squadrons
and
right
form
of
war
which
drizzled
blood
upon
the
capitol
the
noise
of
battle
hurtled
in
the
air
horses
did
neigh
and
dying
men
did
groan
and
ghosts
did
shriek
and
squeal
about
the
streets
caesar
these
things
are
beyond
all
use
and
do
fear
them
what
can
be
avoided
whose
end
is
purposed
by
the
mighty
gods
yet
caesar
shall
go
forth
for
these
predictions
are
to
the
world
in
general
as
to
caesar
when
beggars
die
there
are
no
comets
seen
the
heavens
themselves
blaze
forth
the
death
of
princes
cowards
die
many
times
before
their
deaths
the
valiant
never
taste
of
death
but
once
of
all
the
wonders
that
yet
have
heard
it
seems
to
me
most
strange
that
men
should
fear
seeing
that
death
a
necessary
end
will
come
when
it
will
come
reenter
servant
what
say
the
augurers
servant
they
would
not
have
you
to
stir
forth
today
plucking
the
entrails
of
an
offering
forth
they
could
not
find
a
heart
within
the
beast
the
gods
do
this
in
shame
of
cowardice
caesar
should
be
a
beast
without
a
heart
if
he
should
stay
at
home
today
for
fear
no
caesar
shall
not
danger
knows
full
well
that
caesar
is
more
dangerous
than
he
we
are
two
lions
litterd
in
one
day
and
the
elder
and
more
terrible
and
caesar
shall
go
forth
alas
my
lord
your
wisdom
is
consumed
in
confidence
do
not
go
forth
today
call
it
my
fear
that
keeps
you
in
the
house
and
not
your
own
well
send
mark
antony
to
the
senatehouse
and
he
shall
say
you
are
not
well
today
let
me
upon
my
knee
prevail
in
this
mark
antony
shall
say
am
not
well
and
for
thy
humour
will
stay
at
home
enter
heres
decius
brutus
he
shall
tell
them
so
caesar
all
hail
good
morrow
worthy
caesar
come
to
fetch
you
to
the
senatehouse
and
you
are
come
in
very
happy
time
to
bear
my
greeting
to
the
senators
and
tell
them
that
will
not
come
today
cannot
is
false
and
that
dare
not
falser
will
not
come
today
tell
them
so
decius
say
he
is
sick
shall
caesar
send
a
lie
have
in
conquest
stretchd
mine
arm
so
far
to
be
afraid
to
tell
graybeards
the
truth
decius
go
tell
them
caesar
will
not
come
most
mighty
caesar
let
me
know
some
cause
lest
be
laughd
at
when
tell
them
so
the
cause
is
in
my
will
will
not
come
that
is
enough
to
satisfy
the
senate
but
for
your
private
satisfaction
because
love
you
will
let
you
know
calpurnia
here
my
wife
stays
me
at
home
she
dreamt
tonight
she
saw
my
statua
which
like
a
fountain
with
an
hundred
spouts
did
run
pure
blood
and
many
lusty
romans
came
smiling
and
did
bathe
their
hands
in
it
and
these
does
she
apply
for
warnings
and
portents
and
evils
imminent
and
on
her
knee
hath
beggd
that
will
stay
at
home
today
this
dream
is
all
amiss
interpreted
it
was
a
vision
fair
and
fortunate
your
statue
spouting
blood
in
many
pipes
in
which
so
many
smiling
romans
bathed
signifies
that
from
you
great
rome
shall
suck
reviving
blood
and
that
great
men
shall
press
for
tinctures
stains
relics
and
cognizance
this
by
calpurnias
dream
is
signified
and
this
way
have
you
well
expounded
it
have
when
you
have
heard
what
can
say
and
know
it
now
the
senate
have
concluded
to
give
this
day
a
crown
to
mighty
caesar
if
you
shall
send
them
word
you
will
not
come
their
minds
may
change
besides
it
were
a
mock
apt
to
be
renderd
for
some
one
to
say
break
up
the
senate
till
another
time
when
caesars
wife
shall
meet
with
better
dreams
if
caesar
hide
himself
shall
they
not
whisper
lo
caesar
is
afraid
pardon
me
caesar
for
my
dear
dear
love
to
our
proceeding
bids
me
tell
you
this
and
reason
to
my
love
is
liable
how
foolish
do
your
fears
seem
now
calpurnia
am
ashamed
did
yield
to
them
give
me
my
robe
for
will
go
enter
and
and
look
where
publius
is
come
to
fetch
me
good
morrow
caesar
welcome
publius
what
brutus
are
you
stirrd
so
early
too
good
morrow
casca
caius
ligarius
caesar
was
neer
so
much
your
enemy
as
that
same
ague
which
hath
made
you
lean
what
is
t
oclock
caesar
tis
strucken
eight
thank
you
for
your
pains
and
courtesy
enter
see
antony
that
revels
long
o
nights
is
notwithstanding
up
good
morrow
antony
so
to
most
noble
caesar
bid
them
prepare
within
am
to
blame
to
be
thus
waited
for
now
cinna
now
metellus
what
trebonius
have
an
hours
talk
in
store
for
you
remember
that
you
call
on
me
today
be
near
me
that
may
remember
you
caesar
will
aside
and
so
near
will
be
that
your
best
friends
shall
wish
had
been
further
good
friends
go
in
and
taste
some
wine
with
me
and
we
like
friends
will
straightway
go
together
aside
that
every
like
is
not
the
same
caesar
the
heart
of
brutus
yearns
to
think
upon
exeunt
street
near
the
capitol
enter
reading
a
paper
caesar
beware
of
brutus
take
heed
of
cassius
come
not
near
casca
have
an
eye
to
cinna
trust
not
trebonius
mark
well
metellus
cimber
decius
brutus
loves
thee
not
thou
hast
wronged
caius
ligarius
there
is
but
one
mind
in
all
these
men
and
it
is
bent
against
caesar
if
thou
beest
not
immortal
look
about
you
security
gives
way
to
conspiracy
the
mighty
gods
defend
thee
thy
lover
here
will
stand
till
caesar
pass
along
and
as
a
suitor
will
give
him
this
my
heart
laments
that
virtue
cannot
live
out
of
the
teeth
of
emulation
if
thou
read
this
caesar
thou
mayst
live
if
not
the
fates
with
traitors
do
contrive
exit
another
part
of
the
same
street
before
the
house
of
enter
and
prithee
boy
run
to
the
senatehouse
stay
not
to
answer
me
but
get
thee
gone
why
dost
thou
stay
to
know
my
errand
madam
would
have
had
thee
there
and
here
again
ere
can
tell
thee
what
thou
shouldst
do
there
constancy
be
strong
upon
my
side
set
a
huge
mountain
tween
my
heart
and
tongue
have
a
mans
mind
but
a
womans
might
how
hard
it
is
for
women
to
keep
counsel
art
thou
here
yet
madam
what
should
do
run
to
the
capitol
and
nothing
else
and
so
return
to
you
and
nothing
else
yes
bring
me
word
boy
if
thy
lord
look
well
for
he
went
sickly
forth
and
take
good
note
what
caesar
doth
what
suitors
press
to
him
hark
boy
what
noise
is
that
hear
none
madam
prithee
listen
well
heard
a
bustling
rumour
like
a
fray
and
the
wind
brings
it
from
the
capitol
sooth
madam
hear
nothing
enter
the
soothsayer
come
hither
fellow
which
way
hast
thou
been
soothsayer
at
mine
own
house
good
lady
what
ist
oclock
soothsayer
about
the
ninth
hour
lady
is
caesar
yet
gone
to
the
capitol
soothsayer
madam
not
yet
go
to
take
my
stand
to
see
him
pass
on
to
the
capitol
thou
hast
some
suit
to
caesar
hast
thou
not
soothsayer
that
have
lady
if
it
will
please
caesar
to
be
so
good
to
caesar
as
to
hear
me
shall
beseech
him
to
befriend
himself
why
knowst
thou
any
harms
intended
towards
him
soothsayer
none
that
know
will
be
much
that
fear
may
chance
good
morrow
to
you
here
the
street
is
narrow
the
throng
that
follows
caesar
at
the
heels
of
senators
of
praetors
common
suitors
will
crowd
a
feeble
man
almost
to
death
ill
get
me
to
a
place
more
void
and
there
speak
to
great
caesar
as
he
comes
along
exit
must
go
in
ay
me
how
weak
a
thing
the
heart
of
woman
is
brutus
the
heavens
speed
thee
in
thine
enterprise
sure
the
boy
heard
me
brutus
hath
a
suit
that
caesar
will
not
grant
grow
faint
run
lucius
and
commend
me
to
my
lord
say
am
merry
come
to
me
again
and
bring
me
word
what
he
doth
say
to
thee
exeunt
severally
rome
before
the
capitol
the
senate
sitting
above
crowd
of
people
among
them
and
the
soothsayer
flourish
enter
and
others
to
the
soothsayer
the
ides
of
march
are
come
soothsayer
ay
caesar
but
not
gone
hail
caesar
read
this
schedule
trebonius
doth
desire
you
to
oerread
at
your
best
leisure
this
his
humble
suit
caesar
read
mine
first
for
mines
a
suit
that
touches
caesar
nearer
read
it
great
caesar
what
touches
us
ourself
shall
be
last
served
delay
not
caesar
read
it
instantly
what
is
the
fellow
mad
sirrah
give
place
what
urge
you
your
petitions
in
the
street
come
to
the
capitol
goes
up
to
the
senatehouse
the
rest
following
wish
your
enterprise
today
may
thrive
what
enterprise
popilius
fare
you
well
advances
to
what
said
popilius
lena
he
wishd
today
our
enterprise
might
thrive
fear
our
purpose
is
discovered
look
how
he
makes
to
caesar
mark
him
casca
be
sudden
for
we
fear
prevention
brutus
what
shall
be
done
if
this
be
known
cassius
or
caesar
never
shall
turn
back
for
will
slay
myself
cassius
be
constant
popilius
lena
speaks
not
of
our
purposes
for
look
he
smiles
and
caesar
doth
not
change
trebonius
knows
his
time
for
look
you
brutus
he
draws
mark
antony
out
of
the
way
exeunt
and
where
is
metellus
cimber
let
him
go
and
presently
prefer
his
suit
to
caesar
he
is
addressd
press
near
and
second
him
casca
you
are
the
first
that
rears
your
hand
are
we
all
ready
what
is
now
amiss
that
caesar
and
his
senate
must
redress
most
high
most
mighty
and
most
puissant
caesar
metellus
cimber
throws
before
thy
seat
an
humble
heart
kneeling
must
prevent
thee
cimber
these
couchings
and
these
lowly
courtesies
might
fire
the
blood
of
ordinary
men
and
turn
preordinance
and
first
decree
into
the
law
of
children
be
not
fond
to
think
that
caesar
bears
such
rebel
blood
that
will
be
thawd
from
the
true
quality
with
that
which
melteth
fools
mean
sweet
words
lowcrooked
courtsies
and
base
spanielfawning
thy
brother
by
decree
is
banished
if
thou
dost
bend
and
pray
and
fawn
for
him
spurn
thee
like
a
cur
out
of
my
way
know
caesar
doth
not
wrong
nor
without
cause
will
he
be
satisfied
is
there
no
voice
more
worthy
than
my
own
to
sound
more
sweetly
in
great
caesars
ear
for
the
repealing
of
my
banishd
brother
kiss
thy
hand
but
not
in
flattery
caesar
desiring
thee
that
publius
cimber
may
have
an
immediate
freedom
of
repeal
what
brutus
pardon
caesar
caesar
pardon
as
low
as
to
thy
foot
doth
cassius
fall
to
beg
enfranchisement
for
publius
cimber
could
be
well
moved
if
were
as
you
if
could
pray
to
move
prayers
would
move
me
but
am
constant
as
the
northern
star
of
whose
truefixd
and
resting
quality
there
is
no
fellow
in
the
firmament
the
skies
are
painted
with
unnumberd
sparks
they
are
all
fire
and
every
one
doth
shine
but
theres
but
one
in
all
doth
hold
his
place
so
in
the
world
tis
furnishd
well
with
men
and
men
are
flesh
and
blood
and
apprehensive
yet
in
the
number
do
know
but
one
that
unassailable
holds
on
his
rank
unshaked
of
motion
and
that
am
he
let
me
a
little
show
it
even
in
this
that
was
constant
cimber
should
be
banishd
and
constant
do
remain
to
keep
him
so
caesar
hence
wilt
thou
lift
up
olympus
great
caesar
doth
not
brutus
bootless
kneel
speak
hands
for
me
first
then
the
other
conspirators
and
stab
et
tu
brute
then
fall
caesar
dies
liberty
freedom
tyranny
is
dead
run
hence
proclaim
cry
it
about
the
streets
some
to
the
common
pulpits
and
cry
out
liberty
freedom
and
enfranchisement
people
and
senators
be
not
affrighted
fly
not
stand
stiff
ambitions
debt
is
paid
go
to
the
pulpit
brutus
and
cassius
too
wheres
publius
here
quite
confounded
with
this
mutiny
stand
fast
together
lest
some
friend
of
caesars
should
chance
talk
not
of
standing
publius
good
cheer
there
is
no
harm
intended
to
your
person
nor
to
no
roman
else
so
tell
them
publius
and
leave
us
publius
lest
that
the
people
rushing
on
us
should
do
your
age
some
mischief
do
so
and
let
no
man
abide
this
deed
but
we
the
doers
reenter
where
is
antony
fled
to
his
house
amazed
men
wives
and
children
stare
cry
out
and
run
as
it
were
doomsday
fates
we
will
know
your
pleasures
that
we
shall
die
we
know
tis
but
the
time
and
drawing
days
out
that
men
stand
upon
why
he
that
cuts
off
twenty
years
of
life
cuts
off
so
many
years
of
fearing
death
grant
that
and
then
is
death
a
benefit
so
are
we
caesars
friends
that
have
abridged
his
time
of
fearing
death
stoop
romans
stoop
and
let
us
bathe
our
hands
in
caesars
blood
up
to
the
elbows
and
besmear
our
swords
then
walk
we
forth
even
to
the
marketplace
and
waving
our
red
weapons
oer
our
heads
lets
all
cry
peace
freedom
and
liberty
stoop
then
and
wash
how
many
ages
hence
shall
this
our
lofty
scene
be
acted
over
in
states
unborn
and
accents
yet
unknown
how
many
times
shall
caesar
bleed
in
sport
that
now
on
pompeys
basis
lies
along
no
worthier
than
the
dust
so
oft
as
that
shall
be
so
often
shall
the
knot
of
us
be
calld
the
men
that
gave
their
country
liberty
what
shall
we
forth
ay
every
man
away
brutus
shall
lead
and
we
will
grace
his
heels
with
the
most
boldest
and
best
hearts
of
rome
enter
a
servant
soft
who
comes
here
friend
of
antonys
servant
thus
brutus
did
my
master
bid
me
kneel
thus
did
mark
antony
bid
me
fall
down
and
being
prostrate
thus
he
bade
me
say
brutus
is
noble
wise
valiant
and
honest
caesar
was
mighty
bold
royal
and
loving
say
love
brutus
and
honour
him
say
feard
caesar
honourd
him
and
loved
him
if
brutus
will
vouchsafe
that
antony
may
safely
come
to
him
and
be
resolved
how
caesar
hath
deserved
to
lie
in
death
mark
antony
shall
not
love
caesar
dead
so
well
as
brutus
living
but
will
follow
the
fortunes
and
affairs
of
noble
brutus
thorough
the
hazards
of
this
untrod
state
with
all
true
faith
so
says
my
master
antony
thy
master
is
a
wise
and
valiant
roman
never
thought
him
worse
tell
him
so
please
him
come
unto
this
place
he
shall
be
satisfied
and
by
my
honour
depart
untouchd
servant
ill
fetch
him
presently
exit
know
that
we
shall
have
him
well
to
friend
wish
we
may
but
yet
have
a
mind
that
fears
him
much
and
my
misgiving
still
falls
shrewdly
to
the
purpose
but
here
comes
antony
reenter
welcome
mark
antony
mighty
caesar
dost
thou
lie
so
low
are
all
thy
conquests
glories
triumphs
spoils
shrunk
to
this
little
measure
fare
thee
well
know
not
gentlemen
what
you
intend
who
else
must
be
let
blood
who
else
is
rank
if
myself
there
is
no
hour
so
fit
as
caesars
death
hour
nor
no
instrument
of
half
that
worth
as
those
your
swords
made
rich
with
the
most
noble
blood
of
all
this
world
do
beseech
ye
if
you
bear
me
hard
now
whilst
your
purpled
hands
do
reek
and
smoke
fulfil
your
pleasure
live
a
thousand
years
shall
not
find
myself
so
apt
to
die
no
place
will
please
me
so
no
mean
of
death
as
here
by
caesar
and
by
you
cut
off
the
choice
and
master
spirits
of
this
age
antony
beg
not
your
death
of
us
though
now
we
must
appear
bloody
and
cruel
as
by
our
hands
and
this
our
present
act
you
see
we
do
yet
see
you
but
our
hands
and
this
the
bleeding
business
they
have
done
our
hearts
you
see
not
they
are
pitiful
and
pity
to
the
general
wrong
of
rome
as
fire
drives
out
fire
so
pity
pity
hath
done
this
deed
on
caesar
for
your
part
to
you
our
swords
have
leaden
points
mark
antony
our
arms
in
strength
of
malice
and
our
hearts
of
brothers
temper
do
receive
you
in
with
all
kind
love
good
thoughts
and
reverence
your
voice
shall
be
as
strong
as
any
mans
in
the
disposing
of
new
dignities
only
be
patient
till
we
have
appeased
the
multitude
beside
themselves
with
fear
and
then
we
will
deliver
you
the
cause
why
that
did
love
caesar
when
struck
him
have
thus
proceeded
doubt
not
of
your
wisdom
let
each
man
render
me
his
bloody
hand
first
marcus
brutus
will
shake
with
you
next
caius
cassius
do
take
your
hand
now
decius
brutus
yours
now
yours
metellus
yours
cinna
and
my
valiant
casca
yours
though
last
not
last
in
love
yours
good
trebonius
gentlemen
allalas
what
shall
say
my
credit
now
stands
on
such
slippery
ground
that
one
of
two
bad
ways
you
must
conceit
me
either
a
coward
or
a
flatterer
that
did
love
thee
caesar
tis
true
if
then
thy
spirit
look
upon
us
now
shall
it
not
grieve
thee
dearer
than
thy
death
to
see
thy
thy
anthony
making
his
peace
shaking
the
bloody
fingers
of
thy
foes
most
noble
in
the
presence
of
thy
corse
had
as
many
eyes
as
thou
hast
wounds
weeping
as
fast
as
they
stream
forth
thy
blood
it
would
become
me
better
than
to
close
in
terms
of
friendship
with
thine
enemies
pardon
me
julius
here
wast
thou
bayd
brave
hart
here
didst
thou
fall
and
here
thy
hunters
stand
signd
in
thy
spoil
and
crimsond
in
thy
lethe
world
thou
wast
the
forest
to
this
hart
and
this
indeed
world
the
heart
of
thee
how
like
a
deer
strucken
by
many
princes
dost
thou
here
lie
mark
antony
pardon
me
caius
cassius
the
enemies
of
caesar
shall
say
this
then
in
a
friend
it
is
cold
modesty
blame
you
not
for
praising
caesar
so
but
what
compact
mean
you
to
have
with
us
will
you
be
prickd
in
number
of
our
friends
or
shall
we
on
and
not
depend
on
you
therefore
took
your
hands
but
was
indeed
swayd
from
the
point
by
looking
down
on
caesar
friends
am
with
you
all
and
love
you
all
upon
this
hope
that
you
shall
give
me
reasons
why
and
wherein
caesar
was
dangerous
or
else
were
this
a
savage
spectacle
our
reasons
are
so
full
of
good
regard
that
were
you
antony
the
son
of
caesar
you
should
be
satisfied
thats
all
seek
and
am
moreover
suitor
that
may
produce
his
body
to
the
marketplace
and
in
the
pulpit
as
becomes
a
friend
speak
in
the
order
of
his
funeral
you
shall
mark
antony
brutus
a
word
with
you
aside
to
you
know
not
what
you
do
do
not
consent
that
antony
speak
in
his
funeral
know
you
how
much
the
people
may
be
moved
by
that
which
he
will
utter
by
your
pardon
will
myself
into
the
pulpit
first
and
show
the
reason
of
our
caesars
death
what
antony
shall
speak
will
protest
he
speaks
by
leave
and
by
permission
and
that
we
are
contented
caesar
shall
have
all
true
rites
and
lawful
ceremonies
it
shall
advantage
more
than
do
us
wrong
know
not
what
may
fall
like
it
not
mark
antony
here
take
you
caesars
body
you
shall
not
in
your
funeral
speech
blame
us
but
speak
all
good
you
can
devise
of
caesar
and
say
you
dot
by
our
permission
else
shall
you
not
have
any
hand
at
all
about
his
funeral
and
you
shall
speak
in
the
same
pulpit
whereto
am
going
after
my
speech
is
ended
be
it
so
do
desire
no
more
prepare
the
body
then
and
follow
us
exeunt
all
but
pardon
me
thou
bleeding
piece
of
earth
that
am
meek
and
gentle
with
these
butchers
thou
art
the
ruins
of
the
noblest
man
that
ever
lived
in
the
tide
of
times
woe
to
the
hand
that
shed
this
costly
blood
over
thy
wounds
now
do
prophesy
which
like
dumb
mouths
do
ope
their
ruby
lips
to
beg
the
voice
and
utterance
of
my
tongue
curse
shall
light
upon
the
limbs
of
men
domestic
fury
and
fierce
civil
strife
shall
cumber
all
the
parts
of
italy
blood
and
destruction
shall
be
so
in
use
and
dreadful
objects
so
familiar
that
mothers
shall
but
smile
when
they
behold
their
infants
quarterd
with
the
hands
of
war
all
pity
choked
with
custom
of
fell
deeds
and
caesars
spirit
ranging
for
revenge
with
ate
by
his
side
come
hot
from
hell
shall
in
these
confines
with
a
monarchs
voice
cry
havoc
and
let
slip
the
dogs
of
war
that
this
foul
deed
shall
smell
above
the
earth
with
carrion
men
groaning
for
burial
enter
a
servant
you
serve
octavius
caesar
do
you
not
servant
do
mark
antony
caesar
did
write
for
him
to
come
to
rome
servant
he
did
receive
his
letters
and
is
coming
and
bid
me
say
to
you
by
word
of
mouth
caesar
seeing
the
body
thy
heart
is
big
get
thee
apart
and
weep
passion
see
is
catching
for
mine
eyes
seeing
those
beads
of
sorrow
stand
in
thine
began
to
water
is
thy
master
coming
servant
he
lies
tonight
within
seven
leagues
of
rome
post
back
with
speed
and
tell
him
what
hath
chanced
here
is
a
mourning
rome
a
dangerous
rome
no
rome
of
safety
for
octavius
yet
hie
hence
and
tell
him
so
yet
stay
awhile
thou
shalt
not
back
till
have
borne
this
corse
into
the
marketplace
there
shall
try
in
my
oration
how
the
people
take
the
cruel
issue
of
these
bloody
men
according
to
the
which
thou
shalt
discourse
to
young
octavius
of
the
state
of
things
lend
me
your
hand
exeunt
with
caesars
body
the
forum
enter
and
and
a
throng
of
citizens
citizens
we
will
be
satisfied
let
us
be
satisfied
then
follow
me
and
give
me
audience
friends
cassius
go
you
into
the
other
street
and
part
the
numbers
those
that
will
hear
me
speak
let
em
stay
here
those
that
will
follow
cassius
go
with
him
and
public
reasons
shall
be
rendered
of
caesars
death
first
citizen
will
hear
brutus
speak
second
citizen
will
hear
cassius
and
compare
their
reasons
when
severally
we
hear
them
rendered
exit
with
some
of
the
citizens
goes
into
the
pulpit
third
citizen
the
noble
brutus
is
ascended
silence
be
patient
till
the
last
romans
countrymen
and
lovers
hear
me
for
my
cause
and
be
silent
that
you
may
hear
believe
me
for
mine
honour
and
have
respect
to
mine
honour
that
you
may
believe
censure
me
in
your
wisdom
and
awake
your
senses
that
you
may
the
better
judge
if
there
be
any
in
this
assembly
any
dear
friend
of
caesars
to
him
say
that
brutus
love
to
caesar
was
no
less
than
his
if
then
that
friend
demand
why
brutus
rose
against
caesar
this
is
my
answer
not
that
loved
caesar
less
but
that
loved
rome
more
had
you
rather
caesar
were
living
and
die
all
slaves
than
that
caesar
were
dead
to
live
all
free
men
as
caesar
loved
me
weep
for
him
as
he
was
fortunate
rejoice
at
it
as
he
was
valiant
honour
him
but
as
he
was
ambitious
slew
him
there
is
tears
for
his
love
joy
for
his
fortune
honour
for
his
valour
and
death
for
his
ambition
who
is
here
so
base
that
would
be
a
bondman
if
any
speak
for
him
have
offended
who
is
here
so
rude
that
would
not
be
a
roman
if
any
speak
for
him
have
offended
who
is
here
so
vile
that
will
not
love
his
country
if
any
speak
for
him
have
offended
pause
for
a
reply
all
none
brutus
none
then
none
have
offended
have
done
no
more
to
caesar
than
you
shall
do
to
brutus
the
question
of
his
death
is
enrolled
in
the
capitol
his
glory
not
extenuated
wherein
he
was
worthy
nor
his
offences
enforced
for
which
he
suffered
death
enter
and
others
with
caesars
body
here
comes
his
body
mourned
by
mark
antony
who
though
he
had
no
hand
in
his
death
shall
receive
the
benefit
of
his
dying
a
place
in
the
commonwealth
as
which
of
you
shall
not
with
this
departthat
as
slew
my
best
lover
for
the
good
of
rome
have
the
same
dagger
for
myself
when
it
shall
please
my
country
to
need
my
death
all
live
brutus
live
live
first
citizen
bring
him
with
triumph
home
unto
his
house
second
citizen
give
him
a
statue
with
his
ancestors
third
citizen
let
him
be
caesar
fourth
citizen
caesars
better
parts
shall
be
crownd
in
brutus
first
citizen
well
bring
him
to
his
house
with
shouts
and
clamours
my
countrymen
second
citizen
peace
silence
brutus
speaks
first
citizen
peace
ho
good
countrymen
let
me
depart
alone
and
for
my
sake
stay
here
with
antony
do
grace
to
caesars
corpse
and
grace
his
speech
tending
to
caesars
glories
which
mark
antony
by
our
permission
is
allowd
to
make
do
entreat
you
not
a
man
depart
save
alone
till
antony
have
spoke
exit
first
citizen
stay
ho
and
let
us
hear
mark
antony
third
citizen
let
him
go
up
into
the
public
chair
well
hear
him
noble
antony
go
up
for
brutus
sake
am
beholding
to
you
goes
into
the
pulpit
fourth
citizen
what
does
he
say
of
brutus
third
citizen
he
says
for
brutus
sake
he
finds
himself
beholding
to
us
all
fourth
citizen
twere
best
he
speak
no
harm
of
brutus
here
first
citizen
this
caesar
was
a
tyrant
third
citizen
nay
thats
certain
we
are
blest
that
rome
is
rid
of
him
second
citizen
peace
let
us
hear
what
antony
can
say
you
gentle
romans
citizens
peace
ho
let
us
hear
him
friends
romans
countrymen
lend
me
your
ears
come
to
bury
caesar
not
to
praise
him
the
evil
that
men
do
lives
after
them
the
good
is
oft
interred
with
their
bones
so
let
it
be
with
caesar
the
noble
brutus
hath
told
you
caesar
was
ambitious
if
it
were
so
it
was
a
grievous
fault
and
grievously
hath
caesar
answerd
it
here
under
leave
of
brutus
and
the
rest
for
brutus
is
an
honourable
man
so
are
they
all
all
honourable
men
come
to
speak
in
caesars
funeral
he
was
my
friend
faithful
and
just
to
me
but
brutus
says
he
was
ambitious
and
brutus
is
an
honourable
man
he
hath
brought
many
captives
home
to
rome
whose
ransoms
did
the
general
coffers
fill
did
this
in
caesar
seem
ambitious
when
that
the
poor
have
cried
caesar
hath
wept
ambition
should
be
made
of
sterner
stuff
yet
brutus
says
he
was
ambitious
and
brutus
is
an
honourable
man
you
all
did
see
that
on
the
lupercal
thrice
presented
him
a
kingly
crown
which
he
did
thrice
refuse
was
this
ambition
yet
brutus
says
he
was
ambitious
and
sure
he
is
an
honourable
man
speak
not
to
disprove
what
brutus
spoke
but
here
am
to
speak
what
do
know
you
all
did
love
him
once
not
without
cause
what
cause
withholds
you
then
to
mourn
for
him
judgment
thou
art
fled
to
brutish
beasts
and
men
have
lost
their
reason
bear
with
me
my
heart
is
in
the
coffin
there
with
caesar
and
must
pause
till
it
come
back
to
me
first
citizen
methinks
there
is
much
reason
in
his
sayings
second
citizen
if
thou
consider
rightly
of
the
matter
caesar
has
had
great
wrong
third
citizen
has
he
masters
fear
there
will
a
worse
come
in
his
place
fourth
citizen
markd
ye
his
words
he
would
not
take
the
crown
therefore
tis
certain
he
was
not
ambitious
first
citizen
if
it
be
found
so
some
will
dear
abide
it
second
citizen
poor
soul
his
eyes
are
red
as
fire
with
weeping
third
citizen
theres
not
a
nobler
man
in
rome
than
antony
fourth
citizen
now
mark
him
he
begins
again
to
speak
but
yesterday
the
word
of
caesar
might
have
stood
against
the
world
now
lies
he
there
and
none
so
poor
to
do
him
reverence
masters
if
were
disposed
to
stir
your
hearts
and
minds
to
mutiny
and
rage
should
do
brutus
wrong
and
cassius
wrong
who
you
all
know
are
honourable
men
will
not
do
them
wrong
rather
choose
to
wrong
the
dead
to
wrong
myself
and
you
than
will
wrong
such
honourable
men
but
heres
a
parchment
with
the
seal
of
caesar
found
it
in
his
closet
tis
his
will
let
but
the
commons
hear
this
testament
which
pardon
me
do
not
mean
to
read
and
they
would
go
and
kiss
dead
caesars
wounds
and
dip
their
napkins
in
his
sacred
blood
yea
beg
a
hair
of
him
for
memory
and
dying
mention
it
within
their
wills
bequeathing
it
as
a
rich
legacy
unto
their
issue
fourth
citizen
well
hear
the
will
read
it
mark
antony
all
the
will
the
will
we
will
hear
caesars
will
have
patience
gentle
friends
must
not
read
it
it
is
not
meet
you
know
how
caesar
loved
you
you
are
not
wood
you
are
not
stones
but
men
and
being
men
bearing
the
will
of
caesar
it
will
inflame
you
it
will
make
you
mad
tis
good
you
know
not
that
you
are
his
heirs
for
if
you
should
what
would
come
of
it
fourth
citizen
read
the
will
well
hear
it
antony
you
shall
read
us
the
will
caesars
will
will
you
be
patient
will
you
stay
awhile
have
oershot
myself
to
tell
you
of
it
fear
wrong
the
honourable
men
whose
daggers
have
stabbd
caesar
do
fear
it
fourth
citizen
they
were
traitors
honourable
men
all
the
will
the
testament
second
citizen
they
were
villains
murderers
the
will
read
the
will
you
will
compel
me
then
to
read
the
will
then
make
a
ring
about
the
corpse
of
caesar
and
let
me
show
you
him
that
made
the
will
shall
descend
and
will
you
give
me
leave
several
citizens
come
down
second
citizen
descend
third
citizen
you
shall
have
leave
comes
down
fourth
citizen
ring
stand
round
first
citizen
stand
from
the
hearse
stand
from
the
body
second
citizen
room
for
antony
most
noble
antony
nay
press
not
so
upon
me
stand
far
off
several
citizens
stand
back
room
bear
back
if
you
have
tears
prepare
to
shed
them
now
you
all
do
know
this
mantle
remember
the
first
time
ever
caesar
put
it
on
twas
on
a
summers
evening
in
his
tent
that
day
he
overcame
the
nervii
look
in
this
place
ran
cassius
dagger
through
see
what
a
rent
the
envious
casca
made
through
this
the
wellbeloved
brutus
stabbd
and
as
he
pluckd
his
cursed
steel
away
mark
how
the
blood
of
caesar
followd
it
as
rushing
out
of
doors
to
be
resolved
if
brutus
so
unkindly
knockd
or
no
for
brutus
as
you
know
was
caesars
angel
judge
you
gods
how
dearly
caesar
loved
him
this
was
the
most
unkindest
cut
of
all
for
when
the
noble
caesar
saw
him
stab
ingratitude
more
strong
than
traitors
arms
quite
vanquishd
him
then
burst
his
mighty
heart
and
in
his
mantle
muffling
up
his
face
even
at
the
base
of
pompeys
statua
which
all
the
while
ran
blood
great
caesar
fell
what
a
fall
was
there
my
countrymen
then
and
you
and
all
of
us
fell
down
whilst
bloody
treason
flourishd
over
us
now
you
weep
and
perceive
you
feel
the
dint
of
pity
these
are
gracious
drops
kind
souls
what
weep
you
when
you
but
behold
our
caesars
vesture
wounded
look
you
here
here
is
himself
marrd
as
you
see
with
traitors
first
citizen
piteous
spectacle
second
citizen
noble
caesar
third
citizen
woful
day
fourth
citizen
traitors
villains
first
citizen
most
bloody
sight
second
citizen
we
will
be
revenged
all
revenge
about
seek
burn
fire
kill
slay
let
not
a
traitor
live
stay
countrymen
first
citizen
peace
there
hear
the
noble
antony
second
citizen
well
hear
him
well
follow
him
well
die
with
him
good
friends
sweet
friends
let
me
not
stir
you
up
to
such
a
sudden
flood
of
mutiny
they
that
have
done
this
deed
are
honourable
what
private
griefs
they
have
alas
know
not
that
made
them
do
it
they
are
wise
and
honourable
and
will
no
doubt
with
reasons
answer
you
come
not
friends
to
steal
away
your
hearts
am
no
orator
as
brutus
is
but
as
you
know
me
all
a
plain
blunt
man
that
love
my
friend
and
that
they
know
full
well
that
gave
me
public
leave
to
speak
of
him
for
have
neither
wit
nor
words
nor
worth
action
nor
utterance
nor
the
power
of
speech
to
stir
mens
blood
only
speak
right
on
tell
you
that
which
you
yourselves
do
know
show
you
sweet
caesars
wounds
poor
poor
dumb
mouths
and
bid
them
speak
for
me
but
were
brutus
and
brutus
antony
there
were
an
antony
would
ruffle
up
your
spirits
and
put
a
tongue
in
every
wound
of
caesar
that
should
move
the
stones
of
rome
to
rise
and
mutiny
all
well
mutiny
first
citizen
well
burn
the
house
of
brutus
third
citizen
away
then
come
seek
the
conspirators
yet
hear
me
countrymen
yet
hear
me
speak
all
peace
ho
hear
antony
most
noble
antony
why
friends
you
go
to
do
you
know
not
what
wherein
hath
caesar
thus
deserved
your
loves
alas
you
know
not
must
tell
you
then
you
have
forgot
the
will
told
you
of
all
most
true
the
will
lets
stay
and
hear
the
will
here
is
the
will
and
under
caesars
seal
to
every
roman
citizen
he
gives
to
every
several
man
seventyfive
drachmas
second
citizen
most
noble
caesar
well
revenge
his
death
third
citizen
royal
caesar
hear
me
with
patience
all
peace
ho
moreover
he
hath
left
you
all
his
walks
his
private
arbours
and
newplanted
orchards
on
this
side
tiber
he
hath
left
them
you
and
to
your
heirs
for
ever
common
pleasures
to
walk
abroad
and
recreate
yourselves
here
was
a
caesar
when
comes
such
another
first
citizen
never
never
come
away
away
well
burn
his
body
in
the
holy
place
and
with
the
brands
fire
the
traitors
houses
take
up
the
body
second
citizen
go
fetch
fire
third
citizen
pluck
down
benches
fourth
citizen
pluck
down
forms
windows
any
thing
exeunt
citizens
with
the
body
now
let
it
work
mischief
thou
art
afoot
take
thou
what
course
thou
wilt
enter
a
servant
how
now
fellow
servant
sir
octavius
is
already
come
to
rome
where
is
he
servant
he
and
lepidus
are
at
caesars
house
and
thither
will
straight
to
visit
him
he
comes
upon
a
wish
fortune
is
merry
and
in
this
mood
will
give
us
any
thing
servant
heard
him
say
brutus
and
cassius
are
rid
like
madmen
through
the
gates
of
rome
belike
they
had
some
notice
of
the
people
how
had
moved
them
bring
me
to
octavius
exeunt
street
enter
the
poet
dreamt
tonight
that
did
feast
with
caesar
and
things
unlucky
charge
my
fantasy
have
no
will
to
wander
forth
of
doors
yet
something
leads
me
forth
enter
citizens
first
citizen
what
is
your
name
second
citizen
whither
are
you
going
third
citizen
where
do
you
dwell
fourth
citizen
are
you
a
married
man
or
a
bachelor
second
citizen
answer
every
man
directly
first
citizen
ay
and
briefly
fourth
citizen
ay
and
wisely
third
citizen
ay
and
truly
you
were
best
what
is
my
name
whither
am
going
where
do
dwell
am
a
married
man
or
a
bachelor
then
to
answer
every
man
directly
and
briefly
wisely
and
truly
wisely
say
am
a
bachelor
second
citizen
thats
as
much
as
to
say
they
are
fools
that
marry
youll
bear
me
a
bang
for
that
fear
proceed
directly
directly
am
going
to
caesars
funeral
first
citizen
as
a
friend
or
an
enemy
as
a
friend
second
citizen
that
matter
is
answered
directly
fourth
citizen
for
your
dwellingbriefly
briefly
dwell
by
the
capitol
third
citizen
your
name
sir
truly
truly
my
name
is
cinna
first
citizen
tear
him
to
pieces
hes
a
conspirator
am
cinna
the
poet
am
cinna
the
poet
fourth
citizen
tear
him
for
his
bad
verses
tear
him
for
his
bad
verses
am
not
cinna
the
conspirator
fourth
citizen
it
is
no
matter
his
names
cinna
pluck
but
his
name
out
of
his
heart
and
turn
him
going
third
citizen
tear
him
tear
him
come
brands
ho
firebrands
to
brutus
to
cassius
burn
all
some
to
decius
house
and
some
to
cascas
some
to
ligarius
away
go
exeunt
house
in
rome
and
seated
at
a
table
these
many
then
shall
die
their
names
are
prickd
your
brother
too
must
die
consent
you
lepidus
do
consent
prick
him
down
antony
upon
condition
publius
shall
not
live
who
is
your
sisters
son
mark
antony
he
shall
not
live
look
with
a
spot
damn
him
but
lepidus
go
you
to
caesars
house
fetch
the
will
hither
and
we
shall
determine
how
to
cut
off
some
charge
in
legacies
what
shall
find
you
here
or
here
or
at
the
capitol
exit
this
is
a
slight
unmeritable
man
meet
to
be
sent
on
errands
is
it
fit
the
threefold
world
divided
he
should
stand
one
of
the
three
to
share
it
so
you
thought
him
and
took
his
voice
who
should
be
prickd
to
die
in
our
black
sentence
and
proscription
octavius
have
seen
more
days
than
you
and
though
we
lay
these
honours
on
this
man
to
ease
ourselves
of
divers
slanderous
loads
he
shall
but
bear
them
as
the
ass
bears
gold
to
groan
and
sweat
under
the
business
either
led
or
driven
as
we
point
the
way
and
having
brought
our
treasure
where
we
will
then
take
we
down
his
load
and
turn
him
off
like
to
the
empty
ass
to
shake
his
ears
and
graze
in
commons
you
may
do
your
will
but
hes
a
tried
and
valiant
soldier
so
is
my
horse
octavius
and
for
that
do
appoint
him
store
of
provender
it
is
a
creature
that
teach
to
fight
to
wind
to
stop
to
run
directly
on
his
corporal
motion
governd
by
my
spirit
and
in
some
taste
is
lepidus
but
so
he
must
be
taught
and
traind
and
bid
go
forth
barrenspirited
fellow
one
that
feeds
on
abjects
orts
and
imitations
which
out
of
use
and
staled
by
other
men
begin
his
fashion
do
not
talk
of
him
but
as
a
property
and
now
octavius
listen
great
thingsbrutus
and
cassius
are
levying
powers
we
must
straight
make
head
therefore
let
our
alliance
be
combined
our
best
friends
made
our
means
stretchd
and
let
us
presently
go
sit
in
council
how
covert
matters
may
be
best
disclosed
and
open
perils
surest
answered
let
us
do
so
for
we
are
at
the
stake
and
bayd
about
with
many
enemies
and
some
that
smile
have
in
their
hearts
fear
millions
of
mischiefs
exeunt
camp
near
sardis
before
brutuss
tent
drum
enter
and
soldiers
and
meeting
them
stand
ho
give
the
word
ho
and
stand
what
now
lucilius
is
cassius
near
he
is
at
hand
and
pindarus
is
come
to
do
you
salutation
from
his
master
he
greets
me
well
your
master
pindarus
in
his
own
change
or
by
ill
officers
hath
given
me
some
worthy
cause
to
wish
things
done
undone
but
if
he
be
at
hand
shall
be
satisfied
do
not
doubt
but
that
my
noble
master
will
appear
such
as
he
is
full
of
regard
and
honour
he
is
not
doubted
word
lucilius
how
he
received
you
let
me
be
resolved
with
courtesy
and
with
respect
enough
but
not
with
such
familiar
instances
nor
with
such
free
and
friendly
conference
as
he
hath
used
of
old
thou
hast
described
hot
friend
cooling
ever
note
lucilius
when
love
begins
to
sicken
and
decay
it
useth
an
enforced
ceremony
there
are
no
tricks
in
plain
and
simple
faith
but
hollow
men
like
horses
hot
at
hand
make
gallant
show
and
promise
of
their
mettle
but
when
they
should
endure
the
bloody
spur
they
fall
their
crests
and
like
deceitful
jades
sink
in
the
trial
comes
his
army
on
they
mean
this
night
in
sardis
to
be
quarterd
the
greater
part
the
horse
in
general
are
come
with
cassius
hark
he
is
arrived
low
march
within
march
gently
on
to
meet
him
enter
and
his
powers
stand
ho
stand
ho
speak
the
word
along
first
soldier
stand
second
soldier
stand
third
soldier
stand
most
noble
brother
you
have
done
me
wrong
judge
me
you
gods
wrong
mine
enemies
and
if
not
so
how
should
wrong
a
brother
brutus
this
sober
form
of
yours
hides
wrongs
and
when
you
do
them
cassius
be
content
speak
your
griefs
softly
do
know
you
well
before
the
eyes
of
both
our
armies
here
which
should
perceive
nothing
but
love
from
us
let
us
not
wrangle
bid
them
move
away
then
in
my
tent
cassius
enlarge
your
griefs
and
will
give
you
audience
pindarus
bid
our
commanders
lead
their
charges
off
little
from
this
ground
lucilius
do
you
the
like
and
let
no
man
come
to
our
tent
till
we
have
done
our
conference
let
lucius
and
titinius
guard
our
door
exeunt
brutuss
tent
enter
and
that
you
have
wrongd
me
doth
appear
in
this
you
have
condemnd
and
noted
lucius
pella
for
taking
bribes
here
of
the
sardians
wherein
my
letters
praying
on
his
side
because
knew
the
man
were
slighted
off
you
wronged
yourself
to
write
in
such
a
case
in
such
a
time
as
this
it
is
not
meet
that
every
nice
offence
should
bear
his
comment
let
me
tell
you
cassius
you
yourself
are
much
condemnd
to
have
an
itching
palm
to
sell
and
mart
your
offices
for
gold
to
undeservers
an
itching
palm
you
know
that
you
are
brutus
that
speak
this
or
by
the
gods
this
speech
were
else
your
last
the
name
of
cassius
honours
this
corruption
and
chastisement
doth
therefore
hide
his
head
chastisement
remember
march
the
ides
of
march
remember
did
not
great
julius
bleed
for
justice
sake
what
villain
touchd
his
body
that
did
stab
and
not
for
justice
what
shall
one
of
us
that
struck
the
foremost
man
of
all
this
world
but
for
supporting
robbers
shall
we
now
contaminate
our
fingers
with
base
bribes
and
sell
the
mighty
space
of
our
large
honours
for
so
much
trash
as
may
be
grasped
thus
had
rather
be
a
dog
and
bay
the
moon
than
such
a
roman
brutus
bay
not
me
ill
not
endure
it
you
forget
yourself
to
hedge
me
in
am
a
soldier
older
in
practise
abler
than
yourself
to
make
conditions
go
to
you
are
not
cassius
am
say
you
are
not
urge
me
no
more
shall
forget
myself
have
mind
upon
your
health
tempt
me
no
further
away
slight
man
ist
possible
hear
me
for
will
speak
must
give
way
and
room
to
your
rash
choler
shall
be
frighted
when
a
madman
stares
ye
gods
ye
gods
must
endure
all
this
all
this
ay
more
fret
till
your
proud
heart
break
go
show
your
slaves
how
choleric
you
are
and
make
your
bondmen
tremble
must
budge
must
observe
you
must
stand
and
crouch
under
your
testy
humour
by
the
gods
you
shall
digest
the
venom
of
your
spleen
though
it
do
split
you
for
from
this
day
forth
ill
use
you
for
my
mirth
yea
for
my
laughter
when
you
are
waspish
is
it
come
to
this
you
say
you
are
a
better
soldier
let
it
appear
so
make
your
vaunting
true
and
it
shall
please
me
well
for
mine
own
part
shall
be
glad
to
learn
of
noble
men
you
wrong
me
every
way
you
wrong
me
brutus
said
an
elder
soldier
not
a
better
did
say
better
if
you
did
care
not
when
caesar
lived
he
durst
not
thus
have
moved
me
peace
peace
you
durst
not
so
have
tempted
him
durst
not
no
what
durst
not
tempt
him
for
your
life
you
durst
not
do
not
presume
too
much
upon
my
love
may
do
that
shall
be
sorry
for
you
have
done
that
you
should
be
sorry
for
there
is
no
terror
cassius
in
your
threats
for
am
armd
so
strong
in
honesty
that
they
pass
by
me
as
the
idle
wind
which
respect
not
did
send
to
you
for
certain
sums
of
gold
which
you
denied
me
for
can
raise
no
money
by
vile
means
by
heaven
had
rather
coin
my
heart
and
drop
my
blood
for
drachmas
than
to
wring
from
the
hard
hands
of
peasants
their
vile
trash
by
any
indirection
did
send
to
you
for
gold
to
pay
my
legions
which
you
denied
me
was
that
done
like
cassius
should
have
answerd
caius
cassius
so
when
marcus
brutus
grows
so
covetous
to
lock
such
rascal
counters
from
his
friends
be
ready
gods
with
all
your
thunderbolts
dash
him
to
pieces
denied
you
not
you
did
did
not
he
was
but
a
fool
that
brought
my
answer
back
brutus
hath
rived
my
heart
friend
should
bear
his
friends
infirmities
but
brutus
makes
mine
greater
than
they
are
do
not
till
you
practise
them
on
me
you
love
me
not
do
not
like
your
faults
friendly
eye
could
never
see
such
faults
flatterers
would
not
though
they
do
appear
as
huge
as
high
olympus
come
antony
and
young
octavius
come
revenge
yourselves
alone
on
cassius
for
cassius
is
aweary
of
the
world
hated
by
one
he
loves
braved
by
his
brother
chequed
like
a
bondman
all
his
faults
observed
set
in
a
notebook
learnd
and
connd
by
rote
to
cast
into
my
teeth
could
weep
my
spirit
from
mine
eyes
there
is
my
dagger
and
here
my
naked
breast
within
a
heart
dearer
than
plutus
mine
richer
than
gold
if
that
thou
best
a
roman
take
it
forth
that
denied
thee
gold
will
give
my
heart
strike
as
thou
didst
at
caesar
for
know
when
thou
didst
hate
him
worst
thou
lovedst
him
better
than
ever
thou
lovedst
cassius
sheathe
your
dagger
be
angry
when
you
will
it
shall
have
scope
do
what
you
will
dishonour
shall
be
humour
cassius
you
are
yoked
with
a
lamb
that
carries
anger
as
the
flint
bears
fire
who
much
enforced
shows
a
hasty
spark
and
straight
is
cold
again
hath
cassius
lived
to
be
but
mirth
and
laughter
to
his
brutus
when
grief
and
blood
illtemperd
vexeth
him
when
spoke
that
was
illtemperd
too
do
you
confess
so
much
give
me
your
hand
and
my
heart
too
brutus
whats
the
matter
have
not
you
love
enough
to
bear
with
me
when
that
rash
humour
which
my
mother
gave
me
makes
me
forgetful
yes
cassius
and
from
henceforth
when
you
are
overearnest
with
your
brutus
hell
think
your
mother
chides
and
leave
you
so
poet
within
let
me
go
in
to
see
the
generals
there
is
some
grudge
between
em
tis
not
meet
they
be
alone
within
you
shall
not
come
to
them
poet
within
nothing
but
death
shall
stay
me
enter
poet
followed
by
and
how
now
whats
the
matter
poet
for
shame
you
generals
what
do
you
mean
love
and
be
friends
as
two
such
men
should
be
for
have
seen
more
years
im
sure
than
ye
ha
ha
how
vilely
doth
this
cynic
rhyme
get
you
hence
sirrah
saucy
fellow
hence
bear
with
him
brutus
tis
his
fashion
ill
know
his
humour
when
he
knows
his
time
what
should
the
wars
do
with
these
jigging
fools
companion
hence
away
away
be
gone
exit
poet
lucilius
and
titinius
bid
the
commanders
prepare
to
lodge
their
companies
tonight
and
come
yourselves
and
bring
messala
with
you
immediately
to
us
exeunt
and
lucius
a
bowl
of
wine
exit
did
not
think
you
could
have
been
so
angry
cassius
am
sick
of
many
griefs
of
your
philosophy
you
make
no
use
if
you
give
place
to
accidental
evils
no
man
bears
sorrow
better
portia
is
dead
ha
portia
she
is
dead
how
scaped
killing
when
crossd
you
so
insupportable
and
touching
loss
upon
what
sickness
impatient
of
my
absence
and
grief
that
young
octavius
with
mark
antony
have
made
themselves
so
strongfor
with
her
death
that
tidings
camewith
this
she
fell
distract
and
her
attendants
absent
swallowd
fire
and
died
so
even
so
ye
immortal
gods
reenter
with
wine
and
taper
speak
no
more
of
her
give
me
a
bowl
of
wine
in
this
bury
all
unkindness
cassius
my
heart
is
thirsty
for
that
noble
pledge
fill
lucius
till
the
wine
oerswell
the
cup
cannot
drink
too
much
of
brutus
love
come
in
titinius
exit
reenter
with
welcome
good
messala
now
sit
we
close
about
this
taper
here
and
call
in
question
our
necessities
portia
art
thou
gone
no
more
pray
you
messala
have
here
received
letters
that
young
octavius
and
mark
antony
come
down
upon
us
with
a
mighty
power
bending
their
expedition
toward
philippi
myself
have
letters
of
the
selfsame
tenor
with
what
addition
that
by
proscription
and
bills
of
outlawry
octavius
antony
and
lepidus
have
put
to
death
an
hundred
senators
therein
our
letters
do
not
well
agree
mine
speak
of
seventy
senators
that
died
by
their
proscriptions
cicero
being
one
cicero
one
cicero
is
dead
and
by
that
order
of
proscription
had
you
your
letters
from
your
wife
my
lord
no
messala
nor
nothing
in
your
letters
writ
of
her
nothing
messala
that
methinks
is
strange
why
ask
you
hear
you
aught
of
her
in
yours
no
my
lord
now
as
you
are
a
roman
tell
me
true
then
like
a
roman
bear
the
truth
tell
for
certain
she
is
dead
and
by
strange
manner
why
farewell
portia
we
must
die
messala
with
meditating
that
she
must
die
once
have
the
patience
to
endure
it
now
even
so
great
men
great
losses
should
endure
have
as
much
of
this
in
art
as
you
but
yet
my
nature
could
not
bear
it
so
well
to
our
work
alive
what
do
you
think
of
marching
to
philippi
presently
do
not
think
it
good
your
reason
this
it
is
tis
better
that
the
enemy
seek
us
so
shall
he
waste
his
means
weary
his
soldiers
doing
himself
offence
whilst
we
lying
still
are
full
of
rest
defense
and
nimbleness
good
reasons
must
of
force
give
place
to
better
the
people
twixt
philippi
and
this
ground
do
stand
but
in
a
forced
affection
for
they
have
grudged
us
contribution
the
enemy
marching
along
by
them
by
them
shall
make
a
fuller
number
up
come
on
refreshd
newadded
and
encouraged
from
which
advantage
shall
we
cut
him
off
if
at
philippi
we
do
face
him
there
these
people
at
our
back
hear
me
good
brother
under
your
pardon
you
must
note
beside
that
we
have
tried
the
utmost
of
our
friends
our
legions
are
brimfull
our
cause
is
ripe
the
enemy
increaseth
every
day
we
at
the
height
are
ready
to
decline
there
is
a
tide
in
the
affairs
of
men
which
taken
at
the
flood
leads
on
to
fortune
omitted
all
the
voyage
of
their
life
is
bound
in
shallows
and
in
miseries
on
such
a
full
sea
are
we
now
afloat
and
we
must
take
the
current
when
it
serves
or
lose
our
ventures
then
with
your
will
go
on
well
along
ourselves
and
meet
them
at
philippi
the
deep
of
night
is
crept
upon
our
talk
and
nature
must
obey
necessity
which
we
will
niggard
with
a
little
rest
there
is
no
more
to
say
no
more
good
night
early
tomorrow
will
we
rise
and
hence
lucius
enter
my
gown
exit
farewell
good
messala
good
night
titinius
noble
noble
cassius
good
night
and
good
repose
my
dear
brother
this
was
an
ill
beginning
of
the
night
never
come
such
division
tween
our
souls
let
it
not
brutus
every
thing
is
well
good
night
my
lord
good
night
good
brother
good
night
lord
brutus
farewell
every
one
exeunt
all
but
reenter
with
the
gown
give
me
the
gown
where
is
thy
instrument
here
in
the
tent
what
thou
speakst
drowsily
poor
knave
blame
thee
not
thou
art
oerwatchd
call
claudius
and
some
other
of
my
men
ill
have
them
sleep
on
cushions
in
my
tent
varro
and
claudius
enter
and
calls
my
lord
pray
you
sirs
lie
in
my
tent
and
sleep
it
may
be
shall
raise
you
by
and
by
on
business
to
my
brother
cassius
so
please
you
we
will
stand
and
watch
your
pleasure
will
not
have
it
so
lie
down
good
sirs
it
may
be
shall
otherwise
bethink
me
look
lucius
heres
the
book
sought
for
so
put
it
in
the
pocket
of
my
gown
and
lie
down
was
sure
your
lordship
did
not
give
it
me
bear
with
me
good
boy
am
much
forgetful
canst
thou
hold
up
thy
heavy
eyes
awhile
and
touch
thy
instrument
a
strain
or
two
ay
my
lord
ant
please
you
it
does
my
boy
trouble
thee
too
much
but
thou
art
willing
it
is
my
duty
sir
should
not
urge
thy
duty
past
thy
might
know
young
bloods
look
for
a
time
of
rest
have
slept
my
lord
already
it
was
well
done
and
thou
shalt
sleep
again
will
not
hold
thee
long
if
do
live
will
be
good
to
thee
music
and
a
song
this
is
a
sleepy
tune
murderous
slumber
layst
thou
thy
leaden
mace
upon
my
boy
that
plays
thee
music
gentle
knave
good
night
will
not
do
thee
so
much
wrong
to
wake
thee
if
thou
dost
nod
thou
breakst
thy
instrument
ill
take
it
from
thee
and
good
boy
good
night
let
me
see
let
me
see
is
not
the
leaf
turnd
down
where
left
reading
here
it
is
think
enter
the
ghost
of
how
ill
this
taper
burns
ha
who
comes
here
think
it
is
the
weakness
of
mine
eyes
that
shapes
this
monstrous
apparition
it
comes
upon
me
art
thou
any
thing
art
thou
some
god
some
angel
or
some
devil
that
makest
my
blood
cold
and
my
hair
to
stare
speak
to
me
what
thou
art
thy
evil
spirit
brutus
why
comest
thou
to
tell
thee
thou
shalt
see
me
at
philippi
well
then
shall
see
thee
again
ay
at
philippi
why
will
see
thee
at
philippi
then
exit
ghost
now
have
taken
heart
thou
vanishest
ill
spirit
would
hold
more
talk
with
thee
boy
lucius
varro
claudius
sirs
awake
claudius
the
strings
my
lord
are
false
he
thinks
he
still
is
at
his
instrument
lucius
awake
my
lord
didst
thou
dream
lucius
that
thou
so
criedst
out
my
lord
do
not
know
that
did
cry
yes
that
thou
didst
didst
thou
see
any
thing
nothing
my
lord
sleep
again
lucius
sirrah
claudius
to
fellow
thou
awake
my
lord
my
lord
why
did
you
so
cry
out
sirs
in
your
sleep
did
we
my
lord
ay
saw
you
any
thing
no
my
lord
saw
nothing
nor
my
lord
go
and
commend
me
to
my
brother
cassius
bid
him
set
on
his
powers
betimes
before
and
we
will
follow
it
shall
be
done
my
lord
exeunt
the
plains
of
philippi
enter
and
their
army
now
antony
our
hopes
are
answered
you
said
the
enemy
would
not
come
down
but
keep
the
hills
and
upper
regions
it
proves
not
so
their
battles
are
at
hand
they
mean
to
warn
us
at
philippi
here
answering
before
we
do
demand
of
them
tut
am
in
their
bosoms
and
know
wherefore
they
do
it
they
could
be
content
to
visit
other
places
and
come
down
with
fearful
bravery
thinking
by
this
face
to
fasten
in
our
thoughts
that
they
have
courage
but
tis
not
so
enter
a
messenger
messenger
prepare
you
generals
the
enemy
comes
on
in
gallant
show
their
bloody
sign
of
battle
is
hung
out
and
something
to
be
done
immediately
octavius
lead
your
battle
softly
on
upon
the
left
hand
of
the
even
field
upon
the
right
hand
keep
thou
the
left
why
do
you
cross
me
in
this
exigent
do
not
cross
you
but
will
do
so
march
drum
enter
and
their
army
and
others
they
stand
and
would
have
parley
stand
fast
titinius
we
must
out
and
talk
mark
antony
shall
we
give
sign
of
battle
no
caesar
we
will
answer
on
their
charge
make
forth
the
generals
would
have
some
words
stir
not
until
the
signal
words
before
blows
is
it
so
countrymen
not
that
we
love
words
better
as
you
do
good
words
are
better
than
bad
strokes
octavius
in
your
bad
strokes
brutus
you
give
good
words
witness
the
hole
you
made
in
caesars
heart
crying
long
live
hail
caesar
antony
the
posture
of
your
blows
are
yet
unknown
but
for
your
words
they
rob
the
hybla
bees
and
leave
them
honeyless
not
stingless
too
yes
and
soundless
too
for
you
have
stoln
their
buzzing
antony
and
very
wisely
threat
before
you
sting
villains
you
did
not
so
when
your
vile
daggers
hackd
one
another
in
the
sides
of
caesar
you
showd
your
teeth
like
apes
and
fawnd
like
hounds
and
bowd
like
bondmen
kissing
caesars
feet
whilst
damned
casca
like
a
cur
behind
struck
caesar
on
the
neck
you
flatterers
flatterers
now
brutus
thank
yourself
this
tongue
had
not
offended
so
today
if
cassius
might
have
ruled
come
come
the
cause
if
arguing
make
us
sweat
the
proof
of
it
will
turn
to
redder
drops
look
draw
a
sword
against
conspirators
when
think
you
that
the
sword
goes
up
again
never
till
caesars
three
and
thirty
wounds
be
well
avenged
or
till
another
caesar
have
added
slaughter
to
the
sword
of
traitors
caesar
thou
canst
not
die
by
traitors
hands
unless
thou
bringst
them
with
thee
so
hope
was
not
born
to
die
on
brutus
sword
if
thou
wert
the
noblest
of
thy
strain
young
man
thou
couldst
not
die
more
honourable
peevish
schoolboy
worthless
of
such
honour
joind
with
a
masker
and
a
reveller
old
cassius
still
come
antony
away
defiance
traitors
hurl
we
in
your
teeth
if
you
dare
fight
today
come
to
the
field
if
not
when
you
have
stomachs
exeunt
and
their
army
why
now
blow
wind
swell
billow
and
swim
bark
the
storm
is
up
and
all
is
on
the
hazard
ho
lucilius
hark
a
word
with
you
standing
forth
my
lord
and
converse
apart
messala
standing
forth
what
says
my
general
messala
this
is
my
birthday
as
this
very
day
was
cassius
born
give
me
thy
hand
messala
be
thou
my
witness
that
against
my
will
as
pompey
was
am
compelld
to
set
upon
one
battle
all
our
liberties
you
know
that
held
epicurus
strong
and
his
opinion
now
change
my
mind
and
partly
credit
things
that
do
presage
coming
from
sardis
on
our
former
ensign
two
mighty
eagles
fell
and
there
they
perchd
gorging
and
feeding
from
our
soldiers
hands
who
to
philippi
here
consorted
us
this
morning
are
they
fled
away
and
gone
and
in
their
steads
do
ravens
crows
and
kites
fly
oer
our
heads
and
downward
look
on
us
as
we
were
sickly
prey
their
shadows
seem
canopy
most
fatal
under
which
our
army
lies
ready
to
give
up
the
ghost
believe
not
so
but
believe
it
partly
for
am
fresh
of
spirit
and
resolved
to
meet
all
perils
very
constantly
even
so
lucilius
now
most
noble
brutus
the
gods
today
stand
friendly
that
we
may
lovers
in
peace
lead
on
our
days
to
age
but
since
the
affairs
of
men
rest
still
incertain
lets
reason
with
the
worst
that
may
befall
if
we
do
lose
this
battle
then
is
this
the
very
last
time
we
shall
speak
together
what
are
you
then
determined
to
do
even
by
the
rule
of
that
philosophy
by
which
did
blame
cato
for
the
death
which
he
did
give
himself
know
not
how
but
do
find
it
cowardly
and
vile
for
fear
of
what
might
fall
so
to
prevent
the
time
of
life
arming
myself
with
patience
to
stay
the
providence
of
some
high
powers
that
govern
us
below
then
if
we
lose
this
battle
you
are
contented
to
be
led
in
triumph
thorough
the
streets
of
rome
no
cassius
no
think
not
thou
noble
roman
that
ever
brutus
will
go
bound
to
rome
he
bears
too
great
a
mind
but
this
same
day
must
end
that
work
the
ides
of
march
begun
and
whether
we
shall
meet
again
know
not
therefore
our
everlasting
farewell
take
for
ever
and
for
ever
farewell
cassius
if
we
do
meet
again
why
we
shall
smile
if
not
why
then
this
parting
was
well
made
for
ever
and
for
ever
farewell
brutus
if
we
do
meet
again
well
smile
indeed
if
not
tis
true
this
parting
was
well
made
why
then
lead
on
that
a
man
might
know
the
end
of
this
days
business
ere
it
come
but
it
sufficeth
that
the
day
will
end
and
then
the
end
is
known
come
ho
away
exeunt
the
same
the
field
of
battle
alarum
enter
and
ride
ride
messala
ride
and
give
these
bills
unto
the
legions
on
the
other
side
loud
alarum
let
them
set
on
at
once
for
perceive
but
cold
demeanor
in
octavius
wing
and
sudden
push
gives
them
the
overthrow
ride
ride
messala
let
them
all
come
down
exeunt
another
part
of
the
field
alarums
enter
and
look
titinius
look
the
villains
fly
myself
have
to
mine
own
turnd
enemy
this
ensign
here
of
mine
was
turning
back
slew
the
coward
and
did
take
it
from
him
cassius
brutus
gave
the
word
too
early
who
having
some
advantage
on
octavius
took
it
too
eagerly
his
soldiers
fell
to
spoil
whilst
we
by
antony
are
all
enclosed
enter
fly
further
off
my
lord
fly
further
off
mark
antony
is
in
your
tents
my
lord
fly
therefore
noble
cassius
fly
far
off
this
hill
is
far
enough
look
look
titinius
are
those
my
tents
where
perceive
the
fire
they
are
my
lord
titinius
if
thou
lovest
me
mount
thou
my
horse
and
hide
thy
spurs
in
him
till
he
have
brought
thee
up
to
yonder
troops
and
here
again
that
may
rest
assured
whether
yond
troops
are
friend
or
enemy
will
be
here
again
even
with
a
thought
exit
go
pindarus
get
higher
on
that
hill
my
sight
was
ever
thick
regard
titinius
and
tell
me
what
thou
notest
about
the
field
ascends
the
hill
this
day
breathed
first
time
is
come
round
and
where
did
begin
there
shall
end
my
life
is
run
his
compass
sirrah
what
news
above
my
lord
what
news
above
titinius
is
enclosed
round
about
with
horsemen
that
make
to
him
on
the
spur
yet
he
spurs
on
now
they
are
almost
on
him
now
titinius
now
some
light
he
lights
too
hes
taen
shout
and
hark
they
shout
for
joy
come
down
behold
no
more
coward
that
am
to
live
so
long
to
see
my
best
friend
taen
before
my
face
descends
come
hither
sirrah
in
parthia
did
take
thee
prisoner
and
then
swore
thee
saving
of
thy
life
that
whatsoever
did
bid
thee
do
thou
shouldst
attempt
it
come
now
keep
thine
oath
now
be
a
freeman
and
with
this
good
sword
that
ran
through
caesars
bowels
search
this
bosom
stand
not
to
answer
here
take
thou
the
hilts
and
when
my
face
is
coverd
as
tis
now
guide
thou
the
sword
stabs
him
caesar
thou
art
revenged
even
with
the
sword
that
killd
thee
dies
so
am
free
yet
would
not
so
have
been
durst
have
done
my
will
cassius
far
from
this
country
pindarus
shall
run
where
never
roman
shall
take
note
of
him
exit
reenter
with
it
is
but
change
titinius
for
octavius
is
overthrown
by
noble
brutus
power
as
cassius
legions
are
by
antony
these
tidings
will
well
comfort
cassius
where
did
you
leave
him
all
disconsolate
with
pindarus
his
bondman
on
this
hill
is
not
that
he
that
lies
upon
the
ground
he
lies
not
like
the
living
my
heart
is
not
that
he
no
this
was
he
messala
but
cassius
is
no
more
setting
sun
as
in
thy
red
rays
thou
dost
sink
tonight
so
in
his
red
blood
cassius
day
is
set
the
sun
of
rome
is
set
our
day
is
gone
clouds
dews
and
dangers
come
our
deeds
are
done
mistrust
of
my
success
hath
done
this
deed
mistrust
of
good
success
hath
done
this
deed
hateful
error
melancholys
child
why
dost
thou
show
to
the
apt
thoughts
of
men
the
things
that
are
not
error
soon
conceived
thou
never
comest
unto
a
happy
birth
but
killst
the
mother
that
engenderd
thee
what
pindarus
where
art
thou
pindarus
seek
him
titinius
whilst
go
to
meet
the
noble
brutus
thrusting
this
report
into
his
ears
may
say
thrusting
it
for
piercing
steel
and
darts
envenomed
shall
be
as
welcome
to
the
ears
of
brutus
as
tidings
of
this
sight
hie
you
messala
and
will
seek
for
pindarus
the
while
exit
why
didst
thou
send
me
forth
brave
cassius
did
not
meet
thy
friends
and
did
not
they
put
on
my
brows
this
wreath
of
victory
and
bid
me
give
it
thee
didst
thou
not
hear
their
shouts
alas
thou
hast
misconstrued
every
thing
but
hold
thee
take
this
garland
on
thy
brow
thy
brutus
bid
me
give
it
thee
and
will
do
his
bidding
brutus
come
apace
and
see
how
regarded
caius
cassius
by
your
leave
godsthis
is
a
romans
part
come
cassius
sword
and
find
titinius
heart
kills
himself
alarum
reenter
with
and
where
where
messala
doth
his
body
lie
lo
yonder
and
titinius
mourning
it
titinius
face
is
upward
he
is
slain
julius
caesar
thou
art
mighty
yet
thy
spirit
walks
abroad
and
turns
our
swords
in
our
own
proper
entrails
low
alarums
brave
titinius
look
whether
he
have
not
crownd
dead
cassius
are
yet
two
romans
living
such
as
these
the
last
of
all
the
romans
fare
thee
well
it
is
impossible
that
ever
rome
should
breed
thy
fellow
friends
owe
more
tears
to
this
dead
man
than
you
shall
see
me
pay
shall
find
time
cassius
shall
find
time
come
therefore
and
to
thasos
send
his
body
his
funerals
shall
not
be
in
our
camp
lest
it
discomfort
us
lucilius
come
and
come
young
cato
let
us
to
the
field
labeo
and
flavius
set
our
battles
on
tis
three
oclock
and
romans
yet
ere
night
we
shall
try
fortune
in
a
second
fight
exeunt
another
part
of
the
field
alarum
enter
fighting
soldiers
of
both
armies
then
and
others
yet
countrymen
yet
hold
up
your
heads
what
bastard
doth
not
who
will
go
with
me
will
proclaim
my
name
about
the
field
am
the
son
of
marcus
cato
ho
foe
to
tyrants
and
my
countrys
friend
am
the
son
of
marcus
cato
ho
and
am
brutus
marcus
brutus
brutus
my
countrys
friend
know
me
for
brutus
exit
young
and
noble
cato
art
thou
down
why
now
thou
diest
as
bravely
as
titinius
and
mayst
be
honourd
being
catos
son
first
soldier
yield
or
thou
diest
only
yield
to
die
there
is
so
much
that
thou
wilt
kill
me
straight
offering
money
kill
brutus
and
be
honourd
in
his
death
first
soldier
we
must
not
noble
prisoner
second
soldier
room
ho
tell
antony
brutus
is
taen
first
soldier
ill
tell
the
news
here
comes
the
general
enter
brutus
is
taen
brutus
is
taen
my
lord
where
is
he
safe
antony
brutus
is
safe
enough
dare
assure
thee
that
no
enemy
shall
ever
take
alive
the
noble
brutus
the
gods
defend
him
from
so
great
a
shame
when
you
do
find
him
or
alive
or
dead
he
will
be
found
like
brutus
like
himself
this
is
not
brutus
friend
but
assure
you
prize
no
less
in
worth
keep
this
man
safe
give
him
all
kindness
had
rather
have
such
men
my
friends
than
enemies
go
on
and
see
whether
brutus
be
alive
or
dead
and
bring
us
word
unto
octavius
tent
how
every
thing
is
chanced
exeunt
another
part
of
the
field
enter
and
come
poor
remains
of
friends
rest
on
this
rock
statilius
showd
the
torchlight
but
my
lord
he
came
not
back
he
is
or
taen
or
slain
sit
thee
down
clitus
slaying
is
the
word
it
is
a
deed
in
fashion
hark
thee
clitus
whispers
what
my
lord
no
not
for
all
the
world
peace
then
no
words
ill
rather
kill
myself
hark
thee
dardanius
whispers
shall
do
such
a
deed
dardanius
clitus
what
ill
request
did
brutus
make
to
thee
to
kill
him
clitus
look
he
meditates
now
is
that
noble
vessel
full
of
grief
that
it
runs
over
even
at
his
eyes
come
hither
good
volumnius
list
a
word
what
says
my
lord
why
this
volumnius
the
ghost
of
caesar
hath
appeard
to
me
two
several
times
by
night
at
sardis
once
and
this
last
night
here
in
philippi
fields
know
my
hour
is
come
not
so
my
lord
nay
am
sure
it
is
volumnius
thou
seest
the
world
volumnius
how
it
goes
our
enemies
have
beat
us
to
the
pit
low
alarums
it
is
more
worthy
to
leap
in
ourselves
than
tarry
till
they
push
us
good
volumnius
thou
knowst
that
we
two
went
to
school
together
even
for
that
our
love
of
old
prithee
hold
thou
my
swordhilts
whilst
run
on
it
thats
not
an
office
for
a
friend
my
lord
alarum
still
fly
fly
my
lord
there
is
no
tarrying
here
farewell
to
you
and
you
and
you
volumnius
strato
thou
hast
been
all
this
while
asleep
farewell
to
thee
too
strato
countrymen
my
heart
doth
joy
that
yet
in
all
my
life
found
no
man
but
he
was
true
to
me
shall
have
glory
by
this
losing
day
more
than
octavius
and
mark
antony
by
this
vile
conquest
shall
attain
unto
so
fare
you
well
at
once
for
brutus
tongue
hath
almost
ended
his
lifes
history
night
hangs
upon
mine
eyes
my
bones
would
rest
that
have
but
labourd
to
attain
this
hour
alarum
cry
within
fly
fly
fly
fly
my
lord
fly
hence
will
follow
exeunt
and
prithee
strato
stay
thou
by
thy
lord
thou
art
a
fellow
of
a
good
respect
thy
life
hath
had
some
smatch
of
honour
in
it
hold
then
my
sword
and
turn
away
thy
face
while
do
run
upon
it
wilt
thou
strato
give
me
your
hand
first
fare
you
well
my
lord
farewell
good
strato
runs
on
his
sword
caesar
now
be
still
killd
not
thee
with
half
so
good
a
will
dies
alarum
retreat
enter
and
the
army
what
man
is
that
my
masters
man
strato
where
is
thy
master
free
from
the
bondage
you
are
in
messala
the
conquerors
can
but
make
a
fire
of
him
for
brutus
only
overcame
himself
and
no
man
else
hath
honour
by
his
death
so
brutus
should
be
found
thank
thee
brutus
that
thou
hast
proved
lucilius
saying
true
all
that
served
brutus
will
entertain
them
fellow
wilt
thou
bestow
thy
time
with
me
ay
if
messala
will
prefer
me
to
you
do
so
good
messala
how
died
my
master
strato
held
the
sword
and
he
did
run
on
it
octavius
then
take
him
to
follow
thee
that
did
the
latest
service
to
my
master
this
was
the
noblest
roman
of
them
all
all
the
conspirators
save
only
he
did
that
they
did
in
envy
of
great
caesar
he
only
in
a
general
honest
thought
and
common
good
to
all
made
one
of
them
his
life
was
gentle
and
the
elements
so
mixd
in
him
that
nature
might
stand
up
and
say
to
all
the
world
this
was
a
man
according
to
his
virtue
let
us
use
him
with
all
respect
and
rites
of
burial
within
my
tent
his
bones
tonight
shall
lie
most
like
a
soldier
orderd
honourably
so
call
the
field
to
rest
and
lets
away
to
part
the
glories
of
this
happy
day
exeunt