|
 |
|
| | CASSIUS |
| |
Brutus, this sober form of yours hides wrongs. |
| |
And when you do them— |
|
| CASSIUS |
|
Brutus, your sober expression is a mask to hide the fact that
you've wronged me. And when you do— |
|
| | BRUTUS |
| |
Cassius, be
content. |
| |
Speak your griefs softly. I do know you well. |
| |
Before the eyes of both our armies here, |
| 45 |
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 I will give you audience. |
|
| BRUTUS |
|
Cassius, calm down. We know each other well, and you can speak
your grievances quietly. Let's not argue here in front of
both our armies, which ought to see nothing but love between us.
Order them to move back. Then, in my tent, you can elaborate on your
complaints, and I'll listen. |
|
| | CASSIUS |
| |
Pindarus, |
| |
Bid our commanders lead their charges off |
| 50 |
A little from this ground. |
|
| CASSIUS |
|
Pindarus, order our commanders to lead their charges a little ways
away from this ground. |
|
| | BRUTUS |
| |
Lucillius, 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. |
|
| BRUTUS |
|
Lucillius, you do the same, and don't allow anyone to
come into our tent until we've finished our conference.
Have Lucius and Titinius guard the door. |
|
|
| Everyone except BRUTUS and
CASSIUS exits. |
|
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| |
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SparkNotes Greek Classics is a comprehensive guide to the major and minor works of ancient Greece.
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Read the complete texts of Shakespeare's plays along with an easy to understand translation.
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