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Rome. Before the Capitol; the Senate sitting above.
[A crowd of people; among them ARTEMIDORUS and the Soothsayer. Flourish.
Enter CAESAR, BRUTUS, CASSIUS, CASCA, DECIUS BRUTUS, METELLUS CIMBER,
TREBONIUS, CINNA, ANTONY, LEPIDUS, POPILIUS, PUBLIUS, and others]
CAESAR
, ,
,
The ides | of March | are come.
SOOTHSAYER
, ,
,
Aye Cae/sar, but | not^gone. (tri with prev)
ARTEMIDORUS
,
, ,
Hail* Cae|sar: read | this sched|ule.
\\
DECIUS BRUTUS
, 2 , , ,
,
Trebon|ius doth | desire | you to / oreread
, , ,
, ,
(At your / best leis|ure) this | his hum|ble suit.
ARTEMIDORUS
,
, , ,
,
O Cae|sar, read^/mine first:| for mine's | a suit
,
, ,
, 2 ,
2->
That touch|es Cae|sar near|er. Read | it
great^Cae||sar.
CAESAR
, ,
, , ,
What touch|es us | ourself,| shall be / last
served.
ARTEMIDORUS
,
, , , ,
Delay | not^Cae|sar, read | it inst|antly.
CAESAR
,
, ,
What, is | the fel|low mad?
PUBLIUS
, ,
Sirrah,| give place.
CASSIUS
, ,
, , ,
What*, urge | you your | peti|tions in | the
street?
,
, ,
Come to | the cap|itol. \\
[CAESAR goes up to the Senate-House, the rest following]
POPILIUS
, , ,
, ,
I wish | your ent|erprise | today | may thrive.
CASSIUS
, ,
, 2
What ent|erprise | Popil|ius?
POPILIUS
, ,
Fare | you well.
BRUTUS
T T T , 2
, oo
What said Po|pilius | Lena?|
CASSIUS
, ,
, , ,
He wished | today | our ent|erprise | might^thrive:
, ,
, , ,
I fear | our pur|pose is | discov|ered.
BRUTUS
, 2 , , ,
Look how he | makes to | Caesar:| mark him.
CASSIUS
<- , , ,
, , ,
Casca || be sud|den, for | we fear |
prevent|ion.
, , , ,
,
Brutus | what^shall | be done?| If this | be
known,
,
, , , ,
Cassius | or Cae|sar nev|er shall / turn back,
, ,
,
For I | will slay | myself.
BRUTUS
, 2 ,
Cassius be | constant:
, 2 ,
, , 2
, 2
Popil|ius Len|a speaks | not of our | purposes,
, , ,
, ,
For look | he smiles,| and Cae|sar doth | not
change.
CASSIUS
, 2 , ,
, ,
->
Trebon|ius knows | his time:| for look | you
Brut||tus
, , ,
, 2 ,
He / draws Mark | Anto|ny out | of the way.
[Exeunt ANTONY and TREBONIUS]
DECIUS BRUTUS
,
, ,
, ,
Where is | Metel|lus Cim|ber, Let | him go,
,
, , ,
, ->
And pres|ently | prefer | his suit | to Cae||sar.
BRUTUS
, 2 ,
T T . T ,
He | is addressed:| press near, and sec|ond him.
CINNA
, ,
, , ,
Casca,| you are | the first | that rears | your
hand.
CAESAR
, ,
, ,
,
Are we / all rea|dy? What | is now | amiss,
,
, ,
, ,
That Cae|sar and | his sen|ate must | redress?
METELLUS CIMBER
, ,
, 2 ,
,
Most^high,| most migh/ty, and most^|puissant |
Caesar
,
, ,
, ,
Metel|lus Cim|ber throws | before | thy seat
,
,
A hum|ble heart.
CAESAR
, 2 ,
,
I must^pre|vent thee | Cimber:
, ,
, ,
,
These couch|ings and | these low|ly court|esies
T T . T
, , ,
Might fire the blood | of ord|inar|y men,
,
, , ,
,
And turn | pre-ord|inance,| and first | decree,
, ,
, ,
,
Into | the law | of child|ren. Be | not fond,
, ,
, , ,
To think | that Cae|sar bears | such reb|el blood
, ,
, , ,
That will | be thawed | from the / true qual|ity
, ,
, ,
,
With that | which melt|eth fools,| I mean |
sweet* words,
T T T
2 , , ,
Low-crooked court|sies, and base |
spaniel-|fawning: ??
, ,
, , ,
Thy broth|er by | decree | is ban|ished:
, ,
, ,
,
If thou | dost bend,| and pray | and fawn | for
him,
, ,
, , ,
I spurn | thee like | a cur | out of | my
way;
__ ,
T T T ,
, ->
Know,| Caesar | doth not wrong,| nor with||out
cause
,
, , oo
Will he | be sat|isfied.|
METELLUS CIMBER
, ,
, ,
,
Is there | no* voice | more worth|y than | my own,
,
, , ,
,
To sound | more* sweet|ly in / great Cae|sar's
ear,
, 2
, ,
, ,
For the re|pealing | of my | banished | brother?
BRUTUS
, ,
, , 2
, 2->
I kiss | thy hand,| but not | in flat|tery
Cae||sar:
, ,
, 2 ,
,
Desir|ing thee,| that Pub|lius Cim|ber may
, 2 , 2
, ,
,
Have an im|mediate | freedom | of re|peal.
CAESAR
<- ,
What || Brutus?
CASSIUS
, ,
, ,
Pardon | Caesar:| Caesar | pardon:
, ,
, ,
,
As low | as to | thy foot | doth Cas|sius fall,
, ,
, , 2
, ->
To beg | enfran|chisement | for Pub|lius
Cim||ber.
CASSIUS
, , ,
, 2 ,
I | could be / well moved,| if I | were as you,
, ,
, ,
,
If I | could pray | to move,| prayers would |
move me:
, ,
, ,
,
But I | am const|ant as | the north|ern star,
. T
T T ,
, ,
Of whose true-fixed,| and rest|ing qual|ity,
, ,
, ,
,
There is | no fel|low in | the firm|ament.
, ,
, , ,
The skies | are paint|ed with / unnum|bered
sparks,
, ,
, , ,
They are / all fire,| and eve|ry one | doth
shine:
,
, ,
, ,
But, there's*| but one | in all | doth^hold | his
place.
,
, , ,
,
So, in | the world;| 'tis furn|ished well | with men,
, ,
, , ,
->
And men | are flesh | and blood,| and
ap|prehens||ive;
, 2
, ,
, ,
Yet | in the num|ber, I | do know | but one
, , ,
, ,
That un|assail|able | holds on | his rank,
,
, ,
, ,
Unshaked | of mo|tion: and | that I | am he,
, ,
, x
,
Let me | a lit|tle show | it, even | in this:
, 2
, ,
, ,
That I was | constant | Cimber | should be |
banished,
, ,
, ,
,
And const|ant do | remain | to keep | him so.
CINNA
,
O Cae|sar.
CAESAR
, ,
,
x
Hence:| wilt thou |
lift up | Olympus?
DECIUS BRUTUS
,
Great^Cae|sar.
CAESAR
, ,
, ,
Doth | not Brut|us boot|less kneel?
CASCA
, ,
Speak hands / for me. \\
[CASCA first, then the other Conspirators and BRUTUS stab CAESAR]
CAESAR
,
, , ,
oo
Et tu | Brute?| Then fall | Caesar.|
[Dies]
CINNA
, , ,
, ,
Liber|ty, free|dom; tyr|anny | is dead.
, ,
, , ,
Run hence,| proclaim,| cry it | about | the streets.
CASSIUS
,
, , ,
,
Some to | the com|mon pul|pits, and / cry out
, ,
, , ,
Liber|ty, free|dom, and | enfran|chisement.
BRUTUS
,
, 2 , 2
,
People | and sen|ators, be | not affright|ed:
<- , T
T T ,
, ,
Fly || not, stand still:| ambi|tion's debt | is
paid.
CASCA
, 2 ,
,
Go to the | pulpit | Brutus.
DECIUS BRUTUS
, ,
And Cas|sius too.
BRUTUS
, ,
Where's^Pub|lius? \\
CINNA
__ , , ,
, 2
Here,| quite con|founded | with this | mutiny.
METELLUS CIMBER
T T .
T , , , 2->
Stand fast togeth|er, lest | some friend | of
Cae||sar's
,
Should chance--
BRUTUS
T T . T ,
3 3 ,
Talk not of stand|ing. Pub|lius good
cheer,
,
, , 2
, ,
There is / no harm | intend|ed to your | person,
, 2
, , ,
,
Nor to no | Roman | else: so | tell them |
Publius.
CASSIUS
, ,
, , 2
,
And leave | us Pub|lius,| lest that the | people
, 2 ,
, ,
,
Rushing on | us, should | do your | age some |
mischief.
BRUTUS
, , , ,
,
Do so,| and let | no* man | abide | this deed,
, ,
But we | the do|ers.
[Enter TREBONIUS]
CASSIUS
, ,
,
Where | is Ant|ony?
TREBONIUS
,
, ,
Fled to | his house | amazed: \\
T T
. T ,
, ,
Men, wives, and child|ren, stare,| cry^out,| and
run,
, ,
___
As it | were dooms|day. \\
BRUTUS
,
, ,
Fates, we | will know | your pleas|ures:
\\
, ,
, ,
,
That we | shall die | we know,| 'tis but | the
time
,
, ,
T T . T
And draw|ing days | out, that | men stand
upon.
CASSIUS
, , ,
, ,
Why he | that cuts | off^twen|ty years | of life,
, ,
, , ,
Cuts^off | so ma|ny years | of fear|ing death.
BRUTUS
, ,
, ,
,
Grant that,/ and then | is death | a ben|efit:
, ,
, ,
,
So are | we Cae|sar's friends,| that have |
abridged
,
, , T
Tx T
His time | of fear|ing death.| Stoop Romans,
stoop,
, ,
, ,
,
And let | us bathe | our hands | in Cae|sar's
blood
, ,
, ,
,
Up to | the el|bows, and | besmear | our swords:
,
, , 2
, ,
Then walk | we forth,| even | to the
mark|etplace,
, , ,
, ,
And wav|ing our / red weap|ons ore | our heads,
, , ,
, ,
Let's^all | cry* Peace,| freedom,| and lib|erty.
CASSIUS
,
, ,
, ,
Stoop then,| and wash.| How ma|ny ag|es hence
,
, ,
, x
Shall this | our lof|ty scene | be act|ed over,
, ,
, ,
,
In states | unborn,| and ac|cents yet | unknown?
BRUTUS
, ,
, ,
,
How ma|ny times | shall Cae|sar bleed | in sport,
,
, ,
, ,
That now | on Pom|pey's bas|is lies | along,
, 2 , ,
No worth|ier than | the dust?
CASSIUS
, , , ->
So oft | as that || shall be,
x
2 , , ,
So often | shall the knot | of us | be called,
, , ,
, ,
The men | that gave | their count|ry lib|erty.
DECIUS BRUTUS
,
,
What, shall | we forth?
CASSIUS
, , ,
Aye, eve|ry man | away.
,
, ,
, ,
Brutus | shall lead,| and we | will grace | his heels
, ,
, , ,
With the / most bold|est, and / best hearts | of
Rome.
[Enter a Servant]
BRUTUS
,
, ,
, ,
Soft, who | comes here?| A friend | of Ant|ony's.
SERVANT
, , ,
, ,
Thus Brut|us did | my mast|er bid | me kneel;
,
, , ,
,
Thus did | Mark Ant/ony | bid me | fall down,
, ,
, ,
,
And be|ing prost|rate*, thus | he bade | me say:
, 2 ,
, , 2
,
Brutus is | noble,| wise, val/iant, and | honest;
, 2 , ,
, ,
Caesar was | mighty,| bold, roy/al, and | loving:
,
, , ,
,
Say, I | love Brut/us, and | I hon|or him;
, ,
, 2 ,
,
Say*, I / feared Cae|sar, hon|ored him, and | loved
him.
,
, , ,
,
If Brut|us will / vouchsafe,| that Ant|ony
,
, ,
, ,
May safe|ly come | to him,| and be | resolved
, ,
, ,
,
How Cae|sar hath | deserved | to lie | in death,
, ,
, ,
,
Mark^Ant|ony,| shall not | love^Cae|sar dead
, , ,
, ,
2->
So well | as Brut|us liv|ing; but | will fol||low
, ,
, ,
x
The for|tunes and | affairs | of nob|le Brutus,
, ,
, , ,
Through the | hazards | of this / untrod | state.
<- T
T T , 2
, , 2
With || all true faith.| So says my | master |
Antony. ??
BRUTUS
, ,
, , 2
o ->
Thy mast|er is | a wise | and val|iant Ro||man,
,
, , oo
I nev|er thought | him worse:|
,
, , ,
,
Tell him,| so please | him come | unto | this place
,
, ,
, x
He shall | be sat|isfied:| and by | my honor
, ,
Depart | untouched.
SERVANT
, ,
,
I'll fetch | him pres|ently.
[Exit]
BRUTUS
, , ,
, ,
I know | that we | shall have | him well | to
friend.
CASSIUS
, ,
, ,
,
I wish | we may:| but yet | have I | a mind
,
, ,
, ,
That fears | him much:| and my | misgiv|ing still
, ,
,
Falls shrewd/ly to | the pur|pose. \\
BRUTUS
, , ,
But here | comes^Ant|ony:
,
, ,
Welcome |
Mark^Ant|ony. (tri with prev)
ANTONY
, ,
, , ,
O migh|ty Cae|sar! Dost | thou lie | so low?
,
, T Tx T
,
Are all | thy con|quests, glories, tri|umphs, spoils,
??
,
, , ,
,
Shrunk to | this lit|tle meas|ure? Fare | thee
well.
,
, , ,
,
I know | not gent|lemen | what you | intend,
, ,
, ,
,
Who else | must be | let^blood,| who else | is
rank:
,
, , ,
,
If I | myself,| there is | no hour | so fit
, ,
, ,
,
As Cae|sar's death | hour; nor | no inst|rument
, ,
, , ,
Of half | that worth,| as those | your swords;|
made^rich
, , ,
, ,
With the / most nob|le blood | of all | this
world.
,
, ,
, ,
I do | beseech | ye, if | you bear | me hard,
,
, ,
, ,
Now, whilst | your pur|pled hands | do reek | and
smoke,
, ,
, ,
,
Fulfil | your pleas|ure. Live | a thous|and years,
, ,
, ,
,
I shall | not find | myself | so apt | to die.
,
, ,
, ,
No place | will please | me so,| no mean | of
death,
,
, ,
, ,
As here | by Cae|sar, and | by you | cut^off,
, ,
, ,
,
The choice | and mast|er spir|its of | this age.
BRUTUS
, , ,
, ,
O Ant|ony!| Beg^not | your death | of us:
,
, ,
, ,
Though now | we must | appear | bloody | and
cruel,
,
, , ,
,
As by | our hands,| and this | our pres|ent act
, ,
, ,
,
You see | we do:| yet see | you but | our hands,
, ,
, , ,
And this,| the bleed|ing bus|iness they | have
done:
, ,
, , ,
Our hearts | you see | not, they | are pit|iful:
, , , ,
,
And pi|ty to | the gene|ral wrong | of Rome,
. T T T ,
, ,
As fire drives out | fire, so | pity,| pity
, ,
, , ,
Hath done | this deed | on Cae|sar. For / your
part,
, ,
x , , 2
To you,| our swords | have leaden | points
Mark^|Antony:
, ,
, , ,
Our arms | in strength | of mal|ice, and | our hearts
, , , ,
,
Of broth|ers' temp|er, do | receive | you in,
, T
T T ,
, 2
With all | kind love, good | thoughts, and |
reverence.
CASSIUS
, ,
, ,
,
Your voice | shall be | as strong | as an|y man's,
, ,
, , ,
In the | dispos|ing of / new dig|nities.
BRUTUS
,
, , ,
,
Only | be pa|tient till | we have | appeased
, ,
, , ,
The mult|itude,| beside | themselves | with fear,
,
, , ,
,
And then,| we will | deliv|er you | the cause,
, 2 ,
, ,
,
Why I,| that did love | Caesar | when I | struck
him,
, ,
2
Have thus | proceed|ed.
ANTONY
, , 2
,
I doubt | not of your | wisdom:
, , ,
, ,
Let each | man rend/er me | his bloo|dy hand.
, ,
, ,
,
First^Marc|us Brut|us will | I shake | with you;
, ,
, , ,
Next^Cai|us Cas|sius do | I take | your hand;
,
, , ,
, ->
Now Dec|ius Brut|us yours;| now yours |
Metel||lus;
, ,
2 , 2 ,
,
Yours | Cinna;| and my val|iant Cas|ca, yours;
,
, , ,
2 ,
Though last,| not^least | in love,| yours good
Tre|bonius.
, ,
, ,
,
Gentle|men all:| alas,| what shall | I say,
,
, ,
, 2 ,
My cred|it now | stands on | such^slip|pery
ground,
,
, , , 2
,
That one | of two | bad ways / you must con|ceit
me,
, ,
, , ,
Either | a cow|ard, or | a flat|terer.
,
, , ,
,
That I | did love | thee Cae|sar, O |'tis true:
,
, ,
, ,
If then | thy spir|it look | upon | us now,
, ,
, ,
,
Shall it / not grieve | thee dear|er than | thy
death,
,
, , ,
,
To see | thy Ant|ony | making | his peace,
,
, , , ,
Shaking | the bloo|dy fing|ers of | thy foes?
,
, , ,
,
Most nob|le, in | the pres|ence of | thy corse,
,
, ,
, ,
Had I | as ma|ny eyes,| as thou | hast wounds,
,
, , ,
,
Weeping | as fast | as they / stream forth | thy
blood,
,
, ,
, ,
It would | become | me bet|ter, than | to close
, ,
, , ,
In terms | of friend|ship with | thine^en|emies.
, 2 ,
2 , 2 T
T T
Pardon me | Julius, | Here wast thou | bayed
brave hart,
,
, ,
, ,
Here didst | thou fall,| and here | thy hunt|ers
stand
,
, ,
, ,
Signed in | thy spoil,| and crims|oned in | thy
lethe.
, ,
, ,
,
O world!| Thou wast | the for|est to | this hart,
,
, , ,
,
And this | indeed,| O world,| the heart | of thee.
, ,
, 2 , ,
How like | a deer,| stricken by | many | princes,
, T
T
Dost thou | here lie?
CASSIUS
T , __
Mark | Anto|ny.
ANTONY
,
, ,
Pardon | me, Cai|us Cas|sius: \\
, ,
, , ,
The en|emies | of Cae|sar, shall / say this:
,
, , ,
,
Then, in | a friend,| it is / cold mod|esty.
CASSIUS
, , ,
, ,
I blame | you not | for prais|ing Cae|sar so,
, ,
, ,
,
But what | compact | mean you | to have | with
us?
, ,
, ,
,
Will you | be pricked | in num|ber of | our
friends,
,
, ,
, ,
Or shall | we on,| and not | depend | on you?
ANTONY
, ,
, , ,
Therefore | I took | your hands,| but was |
indeed
,
2 , ,
, ,
Swayed from the | point, by | looking | down on |
Caesar.
,
, ,
, ,
Friends am | I with | you all,| and love | you
all,
, ,
, , , ->
Upon | this hope,| that you | shall give | me
reas||ons,
, 2
, , ,
,
Why,| and wherein,| Caesar | was dang|erous.
BRUTUS
, ,
, , ,
Or else | were this | a sav|age spect|acle:
, ,
, ,
,
Our reas|ons are | so full | of good | regard,
2 , , ,
, ,
That were you,| Anto|ny, the | son of | Caesar,
,
, ,
You should | be sat|isfied.
ANTONY
, ,
That's^all | I seek,
,
, ,
, ,
And am | moreov|er suit|or, that | I may
,
, , ,
,
Produce | his bo|dy to | the mark|etplace,
,
, ,
, ,
And in | the pul|pit as | becomes | a friend,
,
, ,
, ,
Speak in | the ord|er of | his fun|eral.
BRUTUS
, , 2
You shall | Mark^Ant|ony.
CASSIUS
x , ,
Brutus,| a word | with you:
, ,
, ,
,
You know | not what | you do;| do not | consent
, , ,
, ,
That Ant|ony | speak in | his fun|eral:
,
, ,
, ,
Know you | how much | the peo|ple may | be moved
, ,
x
By that | which he | will utter.
BRUTUS
, ,
By your | pardon:
,
, ,
, ,
I will | myself | into | the pul|pit first,
,
, , ,
,
And show | the reas|on of | our Cae|sar's death.
, ,
, ,
,
What Ant|ony | shall speak,| I will | protest
, ,
, ,
,
He speaks | by leave,| and by | permis|sion:
,
, , ,
,
And that | we are | content|ed Cae|sar shall
,
T
T . T ,
, ->
Have all | true rites, and law|ful
cer|emon||ies,
, 2
, ,
, ,
It | shall advant|age more,| than do | us wrong.
CASSIUS
, , ,
, ,
I know | not what | may fall,| I like | it not.
BRUTUS
, ,
, ,
, ->
Mark^Ant|ony,| here take | you Cae|sar's
bo||dy:
, ,
2 , 2 ,
,
You | shall not | in your fun|eral speech | blame
us,
, ,
, 2 ,
,
But speak | all good | you can de|vise of |
Caesar,
,
, , ,
,
And say | you do | it by | our per|mission:
,
, ,
, ,
Else shall | you not | have an|y hand | at all
,
, , ,
,
About | his fun|eral.| And you | shall speak
2 , ,
, , ,
In the same | pulpit | whereto | I am | going,
, ,
,
After | my speech | is end|ed.
ANTONY
, ,
Be | it so.
,
, ,
I do | desire | no more. \\
BRUTUS
, ,
, ,
,
Prepare | the bo|dy then,| and fol|low us.
[Exeunt all but ANTONY]
ANTONY
, , ,
, ,
O pard|on me,| thou bleed|ing piece | of earth:
, 2 ,
, ,
,
That I am | meek and | gentle | with these |
butchers.
,
, ,
, ,
Thou art | the ru|ins of | the nob|lest man
, ,
, ,
,
That ev|er liv|ed in | the tide | of times.
,
, , ,
,
Woe to | the hand | that shed | this cost|ly blood.
, ,
, , ,
Over | thy wounds,| now do | I proph|esy,
,
, ,
, ,
(Which^like | dumb^mouths | do ope | their ru|by
lips,
, ,
, 2 ,
,
To beg | the voice | and ut|terance of | my
tongue)
, ,
, ,
,
A curse | shall light | upon | the limbs | of
men;
,
, , ,
,
Domes|tic fu|ry, and / fierce civ|il strife,
,
, , ,
,
Shall cum|ber all | the parts | of It|aly:
,
, ,
, ,
Blood and | destruc|tion shall | be so | in use,
,
, ,
, ,
And dread|ful ob|jects so | famil|iar,
,
, , ,
,
That moth|ers shall | but smile,| when they |
behold
,
, , ,
,
Their in|fants quart|ered with | the hands |
of war:
, ,
, , ,
All pi|ty choked | with cust|om of / fell deeds:
, , , ,
,
And Cae|sar's spir|it rang|ing for | revenge,
, ,
, , ,
With A|te by | his side,| come hot | from hell,
, ,
, , ,
Shall in | these con|fines, with | a mon|arch's
voice,
, , , ,
,
Cry hav/oc, and | let^slip | the dogs | of war,
, ,
, ,
,
That this / foul deed,| shall smell | above | the
earth
, 2
, ,
, ,
With car|rion men,| groaning | for bur|ial.
,
, 2 , ,
,
You serve | Octav|ius Cae|sar, do | you not?
[Enter a Servant]
SERVANT
,
, ,
I do | Mark^Ant|ony. \\
ANTONY
,
, , ,
,
Caesar | did write | for him | to come | to Rome.
SERVANT
,
, x
, ,
He did | receive | his letters,| and is | coming,
, ,
, , ,
And bid | me say | to you | by word | of mouth--
,
o
O Cae|sar! \\
[Seeing the body]
ANTONY
, ,
, ,
,
Thy heart | is big:| get thee | apart | and weep:
,
, , ,
,
Passion | I see | is catch|ing from | mine^eyes,
,
, ,
, ,
Seeing | those beads | of sor|row stand | in
thine,
, ,
, ,
, 2->
Began | to wat|er. Is | thy mast|er com||ing?
SERVANT
, ,
x ,
,
He lies | tonight | within / seven leagues | of
Rome.
ANTONY
, ,
Post^back | with speed,
, ,
,
And tell | him what |
hath chanced:
, ,
, , 2 ,
Here is | a mourn|ing Rome,| a dang|erous Rome,
,
, , , 2 ,
No Rome | of safe|ty for | Octav|ius yet,
, ,
, ,
,
Hie hence,| and tell | him so.| Yet stay |
awhile,
,
, ,
, ,
Thou shalt | not back,| till I | have borne |
this corse
, ,
, ,
,
Into | the mark|etplace:| there shall | I try
, ,
, , ,
In my | ora|tion, how | the peo|ple take
, ,
, , ,
The cru|el is|sue of | these bloo|dy men,
,
, ,
, ,
Accord|ing to | the which,| thou shalt |
discourse
,
, 2 ,
, ,
To young | Octav|ius, of | the state | of things.
,
,
Lend me | your hand. \\
[Exeunt with CAESAR's body]