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A camp, at a small distance from Rome.
[Enter AUFIDIUS and his Lieutenant]
AUFIDIUS
T T T
, 2 ,
oo
Do they still | fly to the | Roman?|
LIEUTENANT
2 , ,
T T T
,
I do not | know what | witchcraft's in | him: but
,
, , 2 T
. T T
Your sol|diers use | him as the | grace afore
meat,
,
, , ,
,
Their talk | at tab|le, and | their thanks | at
end,
, ,
, ,
,
And you | are dark|ened in | this ac|tion sir,
,
,
Eene^by | your own.
AUFIDIUS
, ,
,
I can|not help | it now,
, , , ,
,
Unless | by us|ing means | I lame | the foot
,
, ,
, , 2 ->
Of our | design.| He bears | himself | more*
proud||lier,
x 2 ,
, ,
,
even | to my per|son, than | I thought | he would
,
, , ,
, 2->
When first | I did | embrace | him. Yet | his
na||ture
, , ,
, ,
In that's | no change/ling, and | I must | excuse
x ,
,
What cannot | be a|mended.
LIEUTENANT
, ,
Yet I | wish sir,
, ,
, 2 ,
,
(I mean | for your | partic|ular) you | had not
,
, , ,
,
,
Joined in | commis|sion with | him: but | either
| have borne
,
3 3 ,
, ,
, ,
The ac|tion of your|self, or | else to | him, had
| left it | solely. (hex with prev?)
AUFIDIUS
,
, ,
, ,
I und|erstand | thee well,| and be | thou sure
, 2 ,
2 , T T
T
When he shall | come to | his account,| he knows
not
, 2
, , ,
,
What I can | urge a|gainst him,| although | it
seems
,
, 2 , ,
,
And so | he thinks,| and is no | less ap|parent
2 ,
, 2 ,
, ,
To the vul|gar eye,| that he bears | all
things^|fairly:
,
, , 2
, ,
And shows | good* hus|bandry | for the Vol|scian
state,
T Tx
T , ,
,
Fights dragon-like,| and does | achieve | as soon
, , ,
, ,
As draw | his sword:| yet he | hath left | undone
,
, ,
, ,
That which | shall break | his neck,| or haz|ard
mine,
, ,
, , oo
Whenere | we come | to our | account.|
LIEUTENANT
, 2 ,
, , ,
Sir, I be|seech you,| think you | he'll car|ry
Rome?
AUFIDIUS
,
, ,
, ,
All* pla|ces yield | to him | ere he | sits^down,
,
, , ,
,
And the | nobil|ity | of Rome | are his:
, ,
2 , ,
,
The sen|ators | and patri|cians love | him too:
,
, , , ,
->
The tri|bunes* are / no sol|diers: and | their
peo||ple
, 2
, , 2 ,
,
Will | be as rash | in the re|peal, as | hasty
2 ,
, ,
, ,
To expel | him thence.| I think | he'll be | to
Rome
,
, ,
, x
As is | the os|prey to | the fish,| who takes it
, , ,
, ,
By sove|reignty | of na|ture. First,| he was
, ,
, , 2 ,
A nob|le serv|ant to | them, but | he could not
, 2 ,
, ,
,
Carry his | honors | even:| whether |'twas pride
,
, , ,
,
Which out | of dai|ly for|tune ev|er taints
, ,
, 2 ,
,
The hap|py man;| whether *de|fect of | judgment,
, ,
2 , ,
,
To fail | in the dis|posing | of those | chances
,
, , ,
,
Which he | was lord | of: or | whether | nature,
, 2 ,
, ,
,
Not to be | other | than one | thing, not |
moving
2 ,
2 , , ,
,
From the cask | to the cush|ion: but |
comman|ding peace
x
, , ,
,
Even with | the same | auster|ity | and garb,
, ,
, ,
,
As he | controlled | the war.| But one | of these
, ,
, , ,
(As he | hath spic|es of | them all)| not all,
2 ,
T T T ,
,
For I dare | so far free | him, made | him
feared,
,
, , , 3 3
x
So hat|ed, and / so ban|ished: but | he has a
merit
x
, , 2
, ,
To choke it | in the | utterance:| So our |
virtues,
,
2 , ,
, ,
Lie in | the inter|preta|tion of | the time,
x ,
, , ,
2
And power,| unto | itself | most com|mendable,
, , , , 2 ,
Hath not | a tomb | so^ev|ident | as a chair
2 ,
, ,
To extol | what it | hath done. \\
,
, , ,
,
One* fire | drives^out | one* fire;| one^nail,|
one^nail;
T T
T , T
T T
,
Rights by rights | falter,| strengths by
strengths | do fail. (hex with prev)
,
, , , ,
Come^let's^|away:| when Cai|us Rome | is thine,
2
, ,
, , ,
Thou art poorst | of all;| then short|ly art |
thou mine.
[Exeunt]