Julius Caesar - John Gielgud - Charlton Heston - Jason Robards - Shakespeare - 1970 - Remastered 4K - video Dailymotion

Shakespeare Network

Julius Caesar is a 1970 film adaptation of William Shakespeare's play of the same name, directed by Stuart Burge. It was an independent production of Commonwealth United Entertainment, filmed in England and Spain. It is the first film version of the play made in colour.   CAST  John Gielgud as Julius Caesar  Charlton Heston as Mark Antony  Jason Robards as Brutus  Richard Johnson as Cassius  Robert Vaughn as Casca  Richard Chamberlain as Octavius  Diana Rigg as Portia  Christopher Lee as Artemidorus  Jill Bennett as Calpurnia  André Morell as Cicero  Derek Godfrey as Decius Brutus  David Dodimead as Lepidus  Michael Gough as Metellus Cimber  David Neal as Cinna  Preston Lockwood as Trebonius  John Moffatt as Popilius Lena  Steven Pacey as Lucius  Edwin Finn as Publius  Norman Bowler as Titinius  Paul Hardwick as Messala  John Tate as Clitus  Damien Thomas as Pindarus  Bob Keegan as Lucilius  Ewan Hooper as Strato  Andrew Crawford as Volumnius  Thomas Heathcote as Flavius  Alan Browning as Marullus  Christopher Cazenove as a Servant to Antony  Liz Gebhardt as Calpurnia’s Maid  Laurence Harrington as a Carpenter  Ron Pember as a Cobbler  Roy Stewart as a Slave  Michael Keating, David Leland, Yvette Rees, Michael Wynne, and Ken Hutchison as Citizens of Rome   Copyright - All rights reserved to their respective owners.   _______________________________   FUNDRAISING CAMPAIGN - Shakespeare Network Website and YouTube Channel:  Donate with PayPal today  https://shakespearenetwork.net/company/support-us/donate-now   _______________________________   Read the unabridged plays online: https://shakespearenetwork.net/works/plays   Screen Adaptation - Co-Production : MISANTHROPOS – Official Website - https://www.misanthropos.net  Adapted by Maximianno Cobra, from Shakespeare's "Timon of Athens", the film exposes the timeless challenge of social hypocrisy, disillusion and annihilation against the poetics of friendship, love, and beauty.

Transcript

00:00:00Caesar was chosen consul for the fourth time and went into Spain to make war with the sons

00:00:25of Pompey who were very young. The greatest battle fought between them in this civil war was here

00:00:38at Munda and they put Caesar himself in great danger of his life. He slew 30,000 of them in

00:00:49the field and lost of his own men 1,000 of the best he had. This was the last war that Caesar made

00:01:07and on his return to Rome the people named him perpetual dictator. Hail Caesar!

00:01:19Hail Caesar!

00:01:49Hail Caesar!

00:02:19Hail Caesar!

00:03:49Hail Caesar!

00:04:01Hail Caesar!

00:04:09Hail Caesar!

00:04:22Hail Caesar!

00:04:24Hail Caesar!

00:04:26Hail Caesar!

00:04:29Thou art a cobbler art thou? I am indeed a surgeon to old shoes and when they be in great

00:04:35danger I recover them. Wherefore art thou not in thy shop today? Why dost thou leave these men about

00:04:41the streets? Truly sir to wear out their shoes to get myself into more work. Indeed sir we make a

00:04:49holiday to see Caesar and we rejoice at his triumph.

00:05:00Wherefore rejoice? What conquest brings he home?

00:05:07What tributaries follow him to Rome? To grace and captive bonds his giant leels?

00:05:13You blocks! You stones! You worst and senseless things! Oh you hard hearts!

00:05:24You cruel men of Rome! You you not Pompey? Many a time enough have you climbed up walls

00:05:32to battlements and towers to windows high and chimney tops to see great Pompey pass the streets

00:05:39of Rome. Do you now call out a holiday?

00:05:44And do you now strew flowers in his way? Who comes in triumph over Pompey's blood?

00:05:55Be gone! Run to your houses! Fall upon your knees!

00:06:03Pray to the gods to intermit the plague that needs must light on this ingratitude.

00:06:08Caesar! Caesar! Caesar!

00:06:33Caesar speaks! California? Here my lord.

00:06:38Stand you directly in Antonius way. Will he not run his course? Antonius! Caesar my lord.

00:06:44Get not in your speed Antonius to touch Calpurnia. For our elders say the barren

00:06:50touch it in this holy chase. Shake off their sterile curse. Remember when Caesar says do this

00:06:57it is performed. Set on and leave no ceremony out.

00:07:03Caesar!

00:07:09Now who calls? With every noise we still. He's yet again. Who is it in the press that calls on me?

00:07:17I hear a voice shriller than all the music. Cry Caesar!

00:07:22Speak! Caesar is turned to hear. Beware the Ides of March!

00:07:33Beware the Ides of March! What man is that? A soothsayer bid you beware the Ides of March.

00:07:46Set him before me. Let me see his face. Fellow come from the throng. Look upon Caesar.

00:07:55What says thou to me now? Speak once again.

00:07:58Beware the Ides of March.

00:08:14He is a dreamer. Let us leave him. Pass.

00:08:28Will you go see the order of the course? Not I. I pray you do. I am not gamesome.

00:08:42I do lack some of that quick spirit that is in Antony.

00:08:53Let me not hinder Cassius your desires. I'll leave you.

00:08:58Brutus. I do observe you now of late. I have not from your eyes that gentleness and show of love

00:09:12as I was wont to have. You bear too stubborn and too strange a hand over your friend that loves you.

00:09:18Tell me good Brutus, can you see your face? No, Cassius, for the eye sees not itself but by

00:09:27reflection. I have heard where many of the best respect in Rome, except immortal Caesar.

00:09:38Speaking of Brutus and groaning underneath this age's yoke, I have wished that noble Brutus had

00:09:44his eyes. Into what dangers would you lead me, Cassius, that you would have me seek into myself

00:09:51for that which is not in me? What means this shouting?

00:10:03I do fear the people choose Caesar for their king. I, do you fear it?

00:10:09Do you fear it?

00:10:13Then must I think you would not have it so? I would not, Cassius.

00:10:22Yet I love him well.

00:10:29I cannot tell what you and other men think of this life, but for my single self

00:10:38I had as little not be as live to be in awe of such a thing as I was.

00:10:45I was born free as Caesar, so were you.

00:10:49We both are fed as well, and we can both endure the winter's cold as well as he.

00:10:54And this man has now become a god, and Cassius is a wretched creature

00:11:01that must bend his body of Caesar carelessly, but not on him.

00:11:13He had a fever when he was in Spain, and he had a fever when he was in Rome.

00:11:20He had a fever when he was in Spain, and when the fit was on him I did note how he did shake.

00:11:28It is true, this god did shake. His coward lips did from their colour fly.

00:11:36I had that tongue of his that bade the Romans mark him and write his speeches in their books.

00:11:42Alas, he cried, give me some drink, Titineus, as a sick girl.

00:11:50He does amaze me. A man of such a feeble temper should so get the start of the majestic world

00:11:57and bear the palm alone.

00:12:02Another general's shout.

00:12:05I do believe that these applauses are for some new honours that are due.

00:12:09These applauses are for some new honours that are heaped on Caesar.

00:12:13My man, he doth bestride the narrow world like a colossus,

00:12:19and we petty men walk under his huge legs and peep about to find ourselves dishonourable graves.

00:12:29Men, at some time, are masters of their fates.

00:12:36The fault, dear Brutus, is not in our stars but in ourselves that we are underlings.

00:12:46Brutus and Caesar,

00:12:48what should be in that Caesar? Why should that name be sounded more than yours?

00:12:56Write them together. Yours is as fair a name. Sound them, it doth become the mouth as well.

00:13:05Weigh them, it is as heavy.

00:13:06Write them together. Yours is as fair a name. Sound them, it doth become the mouth as well.

00:13:16Weigh them, it is as heavy. Conjure with them. Brutus will start a spirit as soon as Caesar.

00:13:24Now in the names of all the gods at once, upon what meat doth this arse of Caesar feed

00:13:30that he is grown so great?

00:13:35Age, thou art shamed. When went there by an age? Since the great flood, when they could say,

00:13:44till now, that talked of Rome, that her wide walls encompass but one man.

00:14:03What you have said, I will consider.

00:14:05What you have to say, I will with patience hear, and find a time both neat to hear and answer such

00:14:12high things. Till then, my noble friend, to upon us, Brutus had rather be a villager than to repute

00:14:20himself a son of Rome under these hard conditions, as this time is like to lay upon us.

00:14:27I am glad that my weak words have struck but thus much show of fire for Brutus.

00:14:37Good look, Eutachius. The angry spot doth glow on Caesar's brow, and all the rest look like a

00:14:42chidden train. Calpurnia's cheek is pale, and Cicero looks with such ferret and such fiery eyes

00:14:50as we have seen him in the past.

00:14:52Cicero looks with such ferret and such fiery eyes as we have seen him in the

00:14:56capital being crossed in conference by some senators.

00:15:04Antonius. Caesar. Let me have men about me that are fat, sleek-headed men in such a sleep of nights.

00:15:12John Cassius has a lean and hungry look. He thinks too much. Such men are dangerous.

00:15:20Cassica will tell us what the matter is. It's not dangerous. He's a noble Roman, and we'll give him.

00:15:27Would he were fatter, but I fear him not. Is it my name reliable to fear? I do not know the man I

00:15:36should avoid so soon as that spare Cassius. He reads much, he is a great observer, and he sees

00:15:43quite through the deeds of men. He loves no plays as thou dost, Antony. He hears no music.

00:15:51Such men as he are never at heart's ease when they behold it greater than themselves,

00:15:56and therefore is he very dangerous. I rather tell thee what is to be feared than what I fear.

00:16:03For always I am Caesar. Come on my right hand, for this here is death, and tell me truly what thou

00:16:11think'st of him. Cassica.

00:16:20Would you speak with me? Ay, Cassica.

00:16:25Tell us what is the chance today that Caesar seems so sad. Why, there was a crown offered him,

00:16:30and being offered him, he put it by with the back of his hand. Thus. What was the second noise for?

00:16:36Why, for that too. They shouted thrice. What was the last cry for? Why, for that too.

00:16:43Was the crown offered him thrice? Ay, merry was it, and he put it by thrice,

00:16:50every time, gentler than other, and at every putting by mine honest neighbors shouted.

00:16:56Who offered him the crown? Why, Antony. Tell us the manner of it, gentle Cassica.

00:17:03I can as well be hanged as tell the manner of it. It was mere foolery I did not mark it.

00:17:08I saw Mark Antony offered him a crown, yet it was not a crown neither, it was one of these coronets,

00:17:14and as I told you he put it by once, but for all that, to my thinking, he would fain have had it.

00:17:19And then he offered it to him again, and he put it by again, but to my thinking he was very loath

00:17:25to lay his fingers off it, and then he offered it the third time. He put it the third time by,

00:17:32and still as he refused it, the rabblemen hooted and clapped their chopped hands, and threw up

00:17:37their sweaty nightgowns, and uttered such a deal of stinking breath, because Caesar refused the

00:17:42crown, that it had almost choked Caesar, but he swooned and fell down at it. But such I pray you,

00:17:48what did Caesar swoon? He fell down in the marketplace, and foamed at mouth, and was

00:17:53speechless. It is very like he had the falling sickness. Caesar hath it not, but you and I

00:17:59an honest Casca, we have the falling sickness. I know not what you mean by that, but before he

00:18:07fell down, when he perceived the common herd was glad he refused the crown, he offered them his

00:18:12throat to cut, and so he fell. Three or four wenches where I stood cried, alas good soul,

00:18:20and forgave him with all their hearts. There's no heed to be taken of them, if Caesar had stabbed

00:18:25their mothers, they would have done no less. And after that he came thus sad away? Ay, did Cicero say

00:18:33anything? Ay, he spoke Greek. To what effect? It was Greek to me.

00:18:45I could tell you more news too. Morales and Pladius for tearing scarves off Caesar's images

00:18:51outward to silence. Very well. Ah, there was more foolery yet, if I could remember it.

00:19:05Will you sup with me tonight, Casca? No, I am promised for. Will you dine with me tomorrow?

00:19:11Ay, if I be alive, and your mind whole, and your dinner worth the eating.

00:19:16Good, I will expect you. Do so. Farewell.

00:19:24Both.

00:19:28To them. Think of the world.

00:19:32And after this, let Caesar seat him sure, or we will shake him. All worse days endure.

00:20:33Who's there?

00:20:50A Roman. Cassis.

00:20:55What night is this? Whoever knew the heavens menace so. Those that have known the earth's

00:21:02so full of faults. Now could I, Casca, name to thee a man most like this dreadful night?

00:21:12A man no mightier than thyself or me in personal action, yet prodigious grown,

00:21:24and fearful as these strange eruptions are.

00:21:28Is Caesar that you mean? Is it not Cassis? Let it be who it is. Indeed they say the senators

00:21:36tomorrow mean to establish Caesar as a king, and he shall wear his crown by sea and land in every

00:21:42place, save here in Italy. I know where I will wear this dagger then. Cassius from bondage will

00:21:50deliver Cassius. If I know this, know all the world besides. That part of tyranny that I do bear, I can shake off at pleasure.

00:22:07So can I. So every bondman in his own hand bears the power to cancel his captivity.

00:22:15And why should Caesar be a tyrant then? What trash is Rome? What rubbish and what

00:22:23awful, when it serves for the base matter to illuminate so vile a thing as Caesar?

00:22:31But, O grief, where hast thou led me? I perhaps speak this before a willing bondman.

00:22:41You speak to Casca, and to such a man that is no fleering tell-tale, hold my hand.

00:22:54Be factious for redress of all these griefs,

00:22:57and I will set this foot of mine as far as who goes farthest. There's a bargain made.

00:23:03None are you, Casca. I have moved already some certain of the noblest-minded Romans

00:23:09to undergo with me an enterprise of honorable, dangerous consequence.

00:23:14Is that close awhile? Here comes one in haste.

00:23:17It is Cynna. I know him by his gait. He is a friend.

00:23:22Cynna, where hast you, sir, to find her to you?

00:23:26What's that? Tell us, Simba. No, it is Casca, one incorporate to our attempts.

00:23:30O fearful night is this, as two or three of us have seen strange sights.

00:23:36Am I not stateful? Tell me. Yes, you are.

00:23:38O Cassius, if you could but win the noble Brutus to our party, you can attempt.

00:23:46Good Cynna.

00:23:48Take this paper and look you lay it in the praetor's chair where Brutus may but find it.

00:23:50Throw this in at his window.

00:23:52Set this up with wax upon old Brutus' statue.

00:23:54All this done, repair it upon his porch.

00:23:56How will I?

00:23:58And so bestow these papers as you bid me.

00:24:00Do so.

00:24:02Come, Casca.

00:24:04You and I will yet our day see Brutus at his house.

00:24:06Three parts of him is ours,

00:24:08and the rest is yours.

00:24:10O Cassius,

00:24:12you and I will yet our day see Brutus at his house.

00:24:14Three parts of him is ours,

00:24:17and the rest is yours.

00:24:19Three parts of him is ours already,

00:24:21and the man entire upon the next encounter

00:24:23yields him ours.

00:24:29It must be by his death.

00:24:31And for my part,

00:24:33I know no personal cause to spurn at him.

00:24:39He would be crowned.

00:24:41How that might change his nature,

00:24:43there is the question.

00:24:45It is the bright day

00:24:47that brings forth the adder,

00:24:49and that craves weary walking.

00:24:51The taper burneth

00:24:53in your closet, sir.

00:24:55Searching the window for a flint,

00:24:57I found this paper thus sealed up.

00:24:59I am sure it did not light there when I went to bed.

00:25:01We'll get thee to bed again.

00:25:03It is not day.

00:25:05Is not tomorrow, boy,

00:25:07the ides of March?

00:25:09I know not, sir.

00:25:15Brutus, thou sleep'st.

00:25:17Awake, and see thyself.

00:25:23Shall Rome

00:25:25stand under one man's awe?

00:25:29What?

00:25:31Rome?

00:25:35Speak,

00:25:37thou sleep'st,

00:25:39awake,

00:25:41and see thyself.

00:25:45Speak,

00:25:47strike,

00:25:51redress.

00:25:57O Rome, I make thee promise,

00:25:59thou shalt receive thy full petition

00:26:01at the hand of Brutus.

00:26:07They are the faction.

00:26:11O conspiracy!

00:26:15I think

00:26:17we are too bold upon your rest

00:26:19good morrow, Brutus.

00:26:21Do we

00:26:23trouble you?

00:26:25I have been up this hour awake all night.

00:26:27Know I

00:26:29these men that come along with you?

00:26:31Yes, every man of them.

00:26:33And no man here but honours you.

00:26:35And every one doth wish you had

00:26:37but that opinion of yourself

00:26:39which every noble Roman bears of you.

00:26:41This is

00:26:43Trevernius.

00:26:45He is welcome hither.

00:26:49This Decius Brutus.

00:26:51He is welcome too.

00:26:54This Casca.

00:26:58This Cinna.

00:27:02And this

00:27:04Metellus somewhere.

00:27:06They are all welcome.

00:27:08They are all welcome.

00:27:13Shall I

00:27:15entreat a word?

00:27:31Here lies the east.

00:27:33Doth not the day break here?

00:27:35No.

00:27:37O pardon, so it doth.

00:27:40The ornery lines that fret the clouds

00:27:42are messengers of day.

00:27:44You shall confess that you are both

00:27:46deceived.

00:27:48Here

00:27:50as I point my sword

00:27:52the sun arises.

00:27:56Give me your hands all over

00:27:58one by one.

00:28:00And let us swear our resolution.

00:28:02No, not an oath.

00:28:04But our own cause to prick us to redress.

00:28:08What other bond and secret Romans

00:28:10that have spoke the word and will not falter?

00:28:12And what other oath than

00:28:14honesty to honesty engaged

00:28:16that this shall be?

00:28:20Or we will fall for it.

00:28:24Shall no man else be touched?

00:28:26But only Caesar.

00:28:28Decius well urged.

00:28:30I think it is not meet Mark Antony

00:28:32so well beloved of Caesar

00:28:34should outlive Caesar.

00:28:36We shall find of him a shrewd

00:28:38contriver. Let Antony

00:28:40and Caesar fall together.

00:28:42Our course will seem too bloody, Caius

00:28:44Cassius, to cut the head off and then

00:28:46hack the limbs like wrath in death

00:28:48and envy afterwards.

00:28:50For Antony is but a limb of Caesar.

00:28:52Let's be sacrifices

00:28:54but not butchers,

00:28:56Caius.

00:28:58We all stand up against

00:29:00the spirit of Caesar

00:29:02and in the spirit of men

00:29:04there is no blood.

00:29:06Oh,

00:29:08that we then could come by

00:29:10Caesar's spirit and not

00:29:12dismember Caesar.

00:29:14But alas,

00:29:16Caesar must bleed

00:29:18for it.

00:29:20And gentle friends,

00:29:22let's kill him boldly

00:29:24but not wrathfully.

00:29:26Let's carve him as a dish fit for the gods

00:29:29not hew him as a carcass

00:29:31fit for hounds.

00:29:33And for Mark Antony,

00:29:35think not of him.

00:29:37For he can do no more than Caesar's arm

00:29:39when Caesar's head is off.

00:29:41Yet I fear him.

00:29:43For in the engrafted love he bears to Caesar...

00:29:45Alas, good Cassius, do not think of him.

00:29:47If he loves Caesar, all he can do is to himself

00:29:49take thought and die

00:29:51for Caesar.

00:29:53And that were much he should, for he is given

00:29:55to sports, to wildness

00:29:57and much company.

00:29:59But it is doubtful yet

00:30:01whether Caesar will come forth

00:30:03today or now.

00:30:05For he is superstitious grown of late.

00:30:07Maybe these apparent prodigies

00:30:09the unaccustomed terror

00:30:11of this night

00:30:13and the persuasion of his augurers

00:30:15may hold him

00:30:17from the capital today.

00:30:19Never fear that.

00:30:21If he be so resolved, I can o'ersway him.

00:30:23For he loves to hear

00:30:25that stones may be betrayed with trees

00:30:27and bears with glasses,

00:30:29elephants with holes, lions with toils

00:30:31and men with flatterers.

00:30:33But when I tell him he hates flatterers,

00:30:35he says he does, being then most flattered.

00:30:37Let me work.

00:30:39For I can give his humour the true bent

00:30:41and I will bring him to the capital.

00:30:43The morning comes upon us.

00:30:45We'll leave you, Brutus.

00:30:47And, friends, disperse yourselves.

00:30:49But all remember what you have said

00:30:51and show yourselves

00:30:53to the true rollers.

00:31:09Brutus, my lord.

00:31:11Portia, what mean you?

00:31:13Wherefore rise you now?

00:31:15It is not for your health

00:31:17thus to commit your weak condition

00:31:19to the raw cold morning.

00:31:21It is neither.

00:31:23You have ungently, Brutus,

00:31:25stowed from my bed.

00:31:29Dear my lord,

00:31:31make me acquainted with your cause of grief.

00:31:35I am not well in health, and that is all.

00:31:39Brutus is wise.

00:31:41And were he not in health,

00:31:43he would embrace the means to come by it.

00:31:47Why, so I do.

00:31:51Good Portia, go to bed.

00:31:58Is Brutus sick?

00:32:00And is it physical

00:32:02to walk unbraced

00:32:04and suck up the humours of the dank morning?

00:32:06What, Brutus sick?

00:32:10Will he steal out of his wholesome bed

00:32:12to dare the vile contagion

00:32:14of the night

00:32:16and tempt the roomy and unpurged air

00:32:18to add unto his sickness?

00:32:20Brutus,

00:32:22you have some sick offence

00:32:24within your mind

00:32:26which, by the right and virtue

00:32:28of my place, I ought to know.

00:32:32And upon my knees I charm you

00:32:34by my once-commended beauty,

00:32:38by all your vows of love,

00:32:40and that great vow

00:32:42which did incorporate and make us one

00:32:44that you unfold to me

00:32:46yourself, your half.

00:32:48Why, you are heavy.

00:32:50And what men to-night

00:32:52have had resort to you?

00:32:54For here have been some six or seven

00:32:56who did hide their faces even from darkness.

00:32:58Kneel not, gentle Portia.

00:33:00I should not kneel

00:33:02if you were gentle, Brutus.

00:33:08Within the bond of marriage,

00:33:10tell me, Brutus,

00:33:12is it accepted I should know

00:33:14no secrets that appertain to you?

00:33:16Am I your wife,

00:33:18but as it were in sort or limitation

00:33:20to keep with you at meals,

00:33:22comfort your bed, talk to you sometimes?

00:33:24Dwell I but in the suburbs

00:33:26of your good pleasure?

00:33:30If it be no more,

00:33:32Portia is Brutus Harlot,

00:33:34not his wife.

00:33:38You are my true and honourable wife,

00:33:40as dear to me

00:33:42as are the ruddy drops

00:33:44If this were true,

00:33:46then I should know the secret.

00:33:56I grant I am a woman,

00:33:58but withal a woman

00:34:00Lord Brutus took to wife.

00:34:02I grant I am a woman,

00:34:04but withal a woman

00:34:06well reputed,

00:34:08Cato's daughter.

00:34:10Think you I am no stronger

00:34:13than my sex being so fathered

00:34:15and so husbanded?

00:34:17Tell me your counsels.

00:34:19I will not disclose them.

00:34:23I have made strong proof

00:34:25of my constancy.

00:34:29O ye gods, render me worthy

00:34:31of this noble wife.

00:34:33By and by thy bosom shall partake

00:34:35the secrets of my heart.

00:34:43Caesar!

00:35:05Caesar, beware of Brutus.

00:35:07Take heed of Cassius.

00:35:09Come not near Casca.

00:35:11Have an eye for sinner, trust not to boney us.

00:35:14Well would tell a symbol.

00:35:16Odysseus Brutus loves thee not.

00:35:18Let us put one mind at all these men, and it is bent against Caesar.

00:35:29Beware the eyes of God!

00:35:33March!

00:35:35March!

00:35:37March!

00:35:39March!

00:35:41March!

00:35:43March!

00:35:45March!

00:35:47March!

00:36:03Nor heaven nor earth have been at peace to-night.

00:36:24Why saith Calpurnia in her sleep, cried out, Help, ho! they murder Caesar.

00:36:36Who's within, my lord?

00:36:40Go bid the priests do present sacrifice, And bring me their opinion of success.

00:36:45I will, my lord.

00:36:51What mean you, Caesar?

00:36:52Think you to walk forth?

00:36:55You shall not stir out of your house to-day.

00:36:59Caesar shall forth.

00:37:00The things that threaten me ne'er look but on my back.

00:37:04When they shall see the face of Caesar, they are vanishing.

00:37:08Caesar, I never stood on ceremonies, and now they frighten me.

00:37:14There is one within, besides the thing that we have heard and seen,

00:37:18Recounts most horrid sights seen by the watch.

00:37:22Warriors have whelped in the streets, and graves have yawned and heeded up their dead.

00:37:27Fierce fiery warriors fought upon the clouds, and ransomed spodrons in right form of war,

00:37:32Which drizzled blood upon the capital.

00:37:40Noise of battle hurtled in the air.

00:37:44Horses did neigh, and dying men did groan, And ghosts did shriek and squeal about the streets.

00:37:52O Caesar!

00:37:55These things are beyond all use, and I do fear them.

00:38:00What can be avoided whose end is purposed by the mighty gods?

00:38:04Yet Caesar shall go forth.

00:38:06For these predictions are to the world in general as to Caesar.

00:38:09When beggars die, there are no comets seen.

00:38:11The heavens themselves blaze forth the death of princes.

00:38:15Cowards die many times before their deaths.

00:38:18The valiant never taste of death but once.

00:38:22All the wonders that I yet have heard,

00:38:25Seems to me most strange that men should fear.

00:38:29Seeing the death, a necessary end,

00:38:34Come when it will come.

00:38:42What say the augurers?

00:38:44They would not have you to stir forth today.

00:38:47Plucking the entrails of an offering forth, they could not find a heart within the beast.

00:38:53The gods do this in shame of cowardice.

00:38:56Caesar should be a beast without a heart if he should stay away today through fear.

00:39:01No, Caesar shall not.

00:39:03Danger knows full well that Caesar is more dangerous than he.

00:39:08We are two lions littered in one day,

00:39:11And I the elder and more terrible.

00:39:14Caesar shall go forth.

00:39:17Alas, my lord, your wisdom is consumed in confidence.

00:39:22Do not go forth today.

00:39:24Call it my fear that keeps you in the house and not your own.

00:39:29We'll send Mark Antony to the Senate House, and he shall say you are not well today.

00:39:34Let me upon my knee prevail in this.

00:39:38Mark Antony shall say I am not well.

00:39:41And for thy humour, I will stay at home.

00:39:46Here's Decius Brutus. He shall tell them, sir.

00:39:50Caesar, all hail.

00:39:52For more worthy, Caesar, I come to fetch you to the Senate House.

00:39:56And you have come in very happy time to bear my greetings to the senators

00:39:59and tell them that I will not come today.

00:40:02That I dare not is false, and that I dare not falser.

00:40:05I will not come today. Tell them so, Decius.

00:40:09Say he is sick.

00:40:11Shall Caesar send a lie?

00:40:13Have I in conquest stretched mine arm so far to be afeard to tell greybeards the truth?

00:40:18Decius, go tell them Caesar will not come.

00:40:21Most mighty Caesar, let me know some cause, lest I be laughed at when I tell them so.

00:40:26The cause is in my will. I will not come.

00:40:29That is enough to satisfy the Senate.

00:40:32But for your private satisfaction, because I love you, I will let you know.

00:40:39Calpurnia here, my wife, stays me at home.

00:40:42She dreamed tonight she saw my statue,

00:40:45which like a fountain with a hundred spouts did run pure blood.

00:40:50Many lusty Romans came, smiling, and to bathe their hands in it.

00:40:55And this does she apply for warnings and portents and evils imminent.

00:40:59And on her knee hath begged that I will stay at home today.

00:41:07This dream is all a misinterpreted.

00:41:10It was a vision fair and fortunate.

00:41:13Your statue, spouting blood in many pipes, in which so many smiling Romans bathed,

00:41:18signifies that from you great Rome shall suck reviving blood,

00:41:22and that great men shall press for tinctures, stains, relics, and cognizance.

00:41:27This, my Calpurnia's dream, is signified.

00:41:30In this way have you well expounded it?

00:41:34I have, when you have heard what I can say.

00:41:39And know it now.

00:41:41The Senate have concluded to give this day a crown to mighty Caesar.

00:41:47If you shall send them word you will not come, their minds may change.

00:41:51Besides, it were a mark apt to be rendered for someone to say,

00:41:55Break up the Senate till another time, when Caesar's wife shall meet with better dreams.

00:42:00If Caesar hide himself, shall they not whisper, Lo, Caesar is afraid?

00:42:08How foolish do your fears seem now, Calpurnia.

00:42:12I am ashamed I did yield.

00:42:16Give me my rope, or I will go.

00:42:26And look where Publius has come to fetch me.

00:42:29Good morrow, Caesar.

00:42:31For Prutus, you stirred so early too.

00:42:34Good morrow, Casca.

00:42:36Now, sinner, what will tell us?

00:42:39Now, Trebonius, see Antony,

00:42:43That rebels long nights is notwithstanding up.

00:42:47Good morrow, Antony.

00:42:49Good morrow, noble Caesar.

00:42:51Good friends, go in and taste some wine with me.

00:42:56We, like friends, will straightway go together.

00:43:07Caesar, beware of Prutus.

00:43:10Take heed of Cassius.

00:43:12Come not near Casca.

00:43:14Have an eye to sinner. Trust not Trebonius.

00:43:17Hark well, and tell us Simba.

00:43:19Decius Prutus loves thee not.

00:43:23The ides of March are come.

00:43:26Ay, Caesar, but not gone.

00:43:53Caesar! Caesar!

00:44:01Hail, Caesar!

00:44:04Read this schedule.

00:44:06Verniest, this is I, who will read at your best pleasure.

00:44:09This his humble suit.

00:44:10O, Caesar, read mine first, for my suit touches Caesar nearer.

00:44:14Read it, great Caesar.

00:44:16What touches us ourselves shall be last served.

00:44:19Delay not, Caesar. Read it instantly.

00:44:21What, is the fellow mad?

00:44:23I urge you, your petitions in the street.

00:44:26Come to the Capitol.

00:44:32I wish your enterprise today may thrive.

00:44:37What enterprise, Popilius?

00:44:43Pay well.

00:44:51What said Popilius Lena?

00:44:53He wished today our enterprise might thrive.

00:44:56I fear our purposes discover it.

00:44:58Look how he makes to Caesar. Mark him.

00:45:02Casca be certain, for we fear prevention.

00:45:04Prutus, what shall be done?

00:45:06If this be known, Cassius or Caesar never shall turn back, for I will slay myself.

00:45:10Cassius, be constant.

00:45:12Popilius Lena speaks not of our purposes.

00:45:14For look, he smiles, and Caesar doth not change.

00:45:22Caesar! Caesar! Caesar!

00:45:26Caesar! Caesar! Caesar!

00:45:30Caesar! Caesar! Caesar!

00:45:34Caesar!

00:45:52Trebonius knows his time.

00:45:54For look you, Brutus. He draws Mark Antony out of the way.

00:46:06Where is Metellus Cimber?

00:46:08Let him go and present a preparing suit to Caesar.

00:46:10He is addressed.

00:46:12Preston air in a second.

00:46:14Preston air in a second.

00:46:19Casca, you are the first that bears your hand.

00:46:38Are we all ready?

00:46:41What is now amiss that Caesar and his senate must address?

00:46:45Most high, most mighty, and most recent Caesar.

00:46:48Metellus Cimber throws before thy seat an humble heart.

00:46:52I must prevent thee, Cimber.

00:46:54These couchings and these lowly courtesies might fire the blood of ordinary men,

00:46:59and turn preordinance and first decree into the law of children.

00:47:02Be not fond to think that Caesar bears such rebel blood

00:47:07that will be thawed from the true quality with that which melteth fools.

00:47:11I mean sweet words, low crooked courtesies, and base spaniel forming.

00:47:18Thy brother by decree is banished.

00:47:21If thou dost bend and pray and fawn for him, I spurn thee like a cur out of my way.

00:47:25No, Caesar doth not wrong, nor without cause will he be satisfied.

00:47:31Is there no voice more worthy than my own to sound more sweetly in great Caesar's ear

00:47:36for the repealing of my banished brother?

00:47:41I kiss thy hand, but not in flattery, Caesar,

00:47:45desiring thee that Publius Cimber may have an immediate freedom of repeal.

00:47:51What? Brutus?

00:47:54Pardon, Caesar, Caesar, pardon.

00:47:57As low as to thy foot doth Cassius fall to beg enfranchisement for Publius Cimber.

00:48:03I could be well moved if I were as you.

00:48:06If I could pray to move, prayers would move me.

00:48:10But I am constant as the northern star,

00:48:13of whose true fixed and resting quality there is no fellow in the firmament.

00:48:17The skies are painted with unnumbered stars,

00:48:20they are all fire, and every one doth shine.

00:48:23But there's but one in all doth hold his place.

00:48:26So in the world, it is furnished well with men,

00:48:29and men are flesh and blood and apprehensive.

00:48:32Yet in the number I do know but one

00:48:34that unassailable holds on his rank unshaped of motion,

00:48:38and that I am he.

00:48:40Let me a little show it, even in this,

00:48:42that I am constant Cimber should be banished,

00:48:45and constant to remain,

00:48:47that I am constant Cimber should be banished,

00:48:49and constant to remain, to keep himself.

00:48:51O Caesar!

00:48:52Hence, wilt thou lift up Olympus?

00:48:54Great Caesar!

00:48:56Doth not Brutus bootless kneel?

00:49:00Splats hands for me!

00:49:47Brutus!

00:50:03Quaest tu, Brutus?

00:50:18Brutus!

00:50:30Then fall, Caesar.

00:50:43Liberty! Freedom!

00:50:45Tyranny's dead.

00:50:46Run hence! Proclaim!

00:50:48Cry it about the streets!

00:50:49Sum to the common pulpits, and cry out,

00:50:52Liberty! Freedom! And enfranchisement!

00:50:57People and senators, be not afraid.

00:51:03Silence!

00:51:05Stand still!

00:51:07Admissions doth dispate.

00:51:09Go to the pulpit, Brutus.

00:51:11And Cassius, too.

00:51:12Stand fast together, lest some friends of Caesar's

00:51:14talk out of standing.

00:51:16Publius.

00:51:17Good cheer.

00:51:18There is no harm intended to your person,

00:51:20nor to no woman else.

00:51:21So tell them, Publius.

00:51:22And leave us, Publius,

00:51:23lest that the people rushing on us

00:51:24should do your aid somehow.

00:51:25Do so.

00:51:26And let no man abide this deed,

00:51:28but we the doers.

00:51:32Where is Antony?

00:51:33Fled to his house amazed.

00:51:34Men, wise, and children, stare, cry out, and run,

00:51:37as if it were doomsday.

00:51:39Stoop, Romans.

00:51:41Stoop.

00:51:43And let us bathe our hands in Caesar's blood.

00:51:46Then walk we forth even to the marketplace,

00:51:49and waving our red weapons o'er our heads,

00:51:51let's all cry, Peace, Freedom, and Liberty.

00:51:56Stoop, then, and wash.

00:52:09How many ages hence

00:52:11shall this our lofty seat be acted on?

00:52:15States unborn, accents yet unknown.

00:52:19How many times shall Caesar bleed in sport,

00:52:22that now on Pompey's basis

00:52:24lies along no worthier than the dust?

00:52:27So oft as that shall be,

00:52:29so often shall the knot of us be called

00:52:31the men who gave that country its name.

00:52:34So often shall the knot of us be called

00:52:36the men who gave that country liberty.

00:52:39Well, shall we forth?

00:52:41Ay, every man away.

00:52:42Brutus shall lead, and we will grace his heels

00:52:45with the most boldest and best hearts of Rome.

00:52:50Soft, who comes here?

00:52:52Welcome, Mark Antony.

00:53:23O mighty Caesar,

00:53:26dost thou lie so low?

00:53:29Are all thy conquests, glories, triumphs, spoils

00:53:34shrunk to this little measure?

00:53:39Fare thee well.

00:53:53I know not, gentlemen, what you intend.

00:53:57Who else must be led blood?

00:53:59Who else is rank?

00:54:00If I myself, there is no hour so fit as Caesar's death hour,

00:54:03nor no instrument of half that worth

00:54:05as those your swords made rich

00:54:07with the most noble blood of all this world.

00:54:10I do beseech thee, if you bear me hard,

00:54:12now, whilst your purpled hands do reek and smoke,

00:54:15fulfill your pleasure.

00:54:17If I live a thousand years,

00:54:18I shall not find myself so apt to die.

00:54:21No place will please me so.

00:54:23No mean of death is here by Caesar

00:54:25and by you, cut off,

00:54:27the choice and master spirits of the age.

00:54:31O Antony, beg not your death of us,

00:54:34though now we must appear bloody and cruel,

00:54:39as by our hands,

00:54:40and this our present act, you see, we do,

00:54:44yet see you but our hands,

00:54:45and this the bleeding business they have done.

00:54:49Our hearts, you see not.

00:54:52They are pitiful.

00:54:54For your part,

00:54:56to you our swords have leaden points, Mark Antony.

00:55:00Your voice shall be as strong as any man's

00:55:03in the disposing of new dignities.

00:55:06Only be patient till we have appeased the multitude

00:55:09beside themselves with fear,

00:55:10and then we will deliver you the cause

00:55:12why I, that did love Caesar when I struck him,

00:55:15have thus proceeded.

00:55:19I doubt not of your wisdom.

00:55:24Let each man render me his bloody hand.

00:55:32First, Marcus Brutus, will I shake with you.

00:55:39Next, Caius Cassius, do I take your hand.

00:55:49Caesar, if thy spirit look upon us now,

00:55:53shall it not grieve thee dearer than thy death

00:55:55to see thy Antony making his peace,

00:55:58shaking the bloody fingers of thy foes,

00:56:02most noble in the presence of thy corpse?

00:56:10Mark Antony.

00:56:13Pardon me, Caius Cassius.

00:56:15Will you be pricked in number of our friends,

00:56:18or shall we honour not depend on you?

00:56:23Friends have I with you all, and love you all,

00:56:26upon this hope that you shall give me reasons

00:56:29why and wherein Caesar was dangerous,

00:56:32or else this were a savage spectacle.

00:56:37Our reasons are so full of good regard

00:56:39that were you, Antony, the son of Caesar,

00:56:42you should be satisfied.

00:56:44That's all I seek.

00:56:46And I'm moreover suitor that I may produce his body

00:56:49in the marketplace,

00:56:51and in the pulpit he becomes a friend

00:56:54and speak in the order of his funeral.

00:56:58You shall, Mark Antony.

00:57:01Brutus, away with you.

00:57:03No, no, what you do,

00:57:05do not consent that Antony speak in his funeral.

00:57:08No, do not consent that Antony speak in his funeral.

00:57:11Not how much the people may be moved

00:57:13by that which he will utter.

00:57:14I beg your pardon.

00:57:16I will myself into the pulpit first,

00:57:19show the reason of our Caesar's death.

00:57:21What Antony shall speak I will protest he does

00:57:23by leave and by permission.

00:57:26That we are contented Caesar shall have all true rights

00:57:28in lawful settlement

00:57:31will advantage more than do us wrong.

00:57:34I know not what may befall.

00:57:36I like it not.

00:57:42Mark Antony,

00:57:44here take you Caesar's body.

00:57:47You shall not in your funeral speech blame us,

00:57:51but speak all good you can devise of Caesar

00:57:54and say you do it by our permission.

00:57:56Else shall you not have any hand at all about his funeral.

00:57:59And you shall speak in the same pulpit

00:58:02where to I am going after my speech is ended.

00:58:06Be it so. I do desire no more.

00:58:11Prepare the body then and follow us.

00:58:33Oh, pardon me, thou bleeding piece of earth,

00:58:37that I am meek and gentle with these butchers.

00:58:45Thou art the ruin of the noblest man

00:58:48that ever lived in the tide of times.

00:58:52Thou art the ruin of the noblest man

00:58:55that ever lived in the tide of times.

00:59:06Woe to the hand that shed this costly blood.

00:59:13Over thy wounds now do I prophesy.

00:59:17A curse shall light upon the limbs of men

00:59:20domestic fury and fierce civil strife

00:59:23shall cumber all the parts of Italy.

00:59:25Blood and destruction shall be so in use

00:59:28and dreadful objects so familiar

00:59:30that mothers shall but smile when they behold

00:59:32their infants quartered with the hand of war.

00:59:37And Caesar's spirit ranging for revenge

00:59:40with Atte by his side come hot from hell

00:59:43shall in these confines with a monarch's voice cry havoc.

00:59:51Let slip the dogs of war.

00:59:55Let slip the dogs of war.

01:00:19You, sir, I tell you, Caesar do you not?

01:00:21I do, Marcus.

01:00:22Caesar did right for him to come to Rome.

01:00:24He did receive his letters and is coming.

01:00:27And bid me say to you by word of mouth.

01:00:37O Caesar.

01:00:39Passion I see is catching.

01:00:43Is your master coming?

01:00:45He lies this night within seven leagues of Rome.

01:00:48Here's a mourning Rome, a dangerous Rome.

01:00:51No Rome of safety for Octavius yet.

01:00:54Right, Ensign, tell him so.

01:00:56Yes, stay awhile.

01:00:58Till I've borne this corpse into the marketplace.

01:01:02And tried there how the people take

01:01:04the cruel issue of these bloody men.

01:01:09We will be satisfied.

01:01:10We shall be satisfied.

01:01:12And follow me.

01:01:14And give me audience, friends.

01:01:18Cassius.

01:01:19Cassius.

01:01:21Go you into the other street and part the numbers.

01:01:24Those that will hear me speak, let them stay here.

01:01:28And public reason shall be rendered of Caesar's death.

01:01:39The noble Brutus is ascended.

01:01:42Silence.

01:01:50Be patient till the last.

01:02:02Romans.

01:02:04Countrymen.

01:02:06And lovers.

01:02:09Hear me for my cause and be silent that you may hear.

01:02:15Believe me for mine honor.

01:02:17And have respect for mine honor that you may believe.

01:02:22Censure me in your wisdom.

01:02:25And awake your senses that you may the better judge.

01:02:31If there be any in this assembly,

01:02:34any dear friend of Caesar,

01:02:37to him I say that Brutus' love to Caesar was no less than his.

01:02:41If then that friend demand why Brutus rose against Caesar,

01:02:46this is my answer.

01:02:49Not that I love Caesar less,

01:02:52but that I love Rome more.

01:02:56Had you rather Caesar were living and die all slaves,

01:03:02or that Caesar were dead to live all free men?

01:03:05As Caesar loved me,

01:03:08I weep for him.

01:03:11As he was fortunate, I rejoice at it.

01:03:14As he was valiant, I honor him.

01:03:19But as he was ambitious,

01:03:24I suffer for him.

01:03:28And as he died,

01:03:31I die for him.

01:03:33I slew him.

01:03:39There is tears for his love,

01:03:44joy for his fortune,

01:03:47honor for his valor,

01:03:49and death for his ambition.

01:03:56Who is here so base that would be a bondman?

01:03:59If any, speak!

01:04:01For him have I offended.

01:04:05Who is here so rude that would not be a Roman?

01:04:08If any, speak!

01:04:10For him have I offended.

01:04:14Who is here so vile that will not love his country?

01:04:19If any, speak!

01:04:23For him have I offended.

01:04:30I pause for a reply.

01:04:37None, Brutus! None! None! None!

01:04:43Then none have I offended.

01:04:49Here comes his body,

01:04:51mourned by Mark Antony,

01:04:54who, though he had no hand in Caesar's death,

01:04:58shall receive the benefit of his dying.

01:05:01The place in the commonwealth,

01:05:04as which of you shall not.

01:05:10With this I depart,

01:05:13that as I slew my best lover for the good of Rome,

01:05:18I have the same dagger for myself,

01:05:21when it shall please my country

01:05:24to need my death.

01:05:27Live, Brutus!

01:05:29Live, Brutus!

01:05:31Give him a statue of his ancestors!

01:05:34Let him be Caesar!

01:05:36Caesar's better parts shall be crowned in Brutus!

01:05:39We'll bring him to his house with shouts and clamors!

01:05:42My countrymen!

01:05:44Peace!

01:05:46Silence! Peace!

01:05:48Brutus speaks!

01:05:50Peace!

01:05:52Brutus speaks!

01:05:54Brutus speaks!

01:05:55Peace!

01:05:58Good countrymen,

01:06:00let me depart alone,

01:06:03and for my sake

01:06:05stay here with Antony

01:06:07to grace to Caesar's corpse

01:06:10and grace his speech tending to Caesar's glories,

01:06:14which Antony, by our permission,

01:06:17is allowed to make.

01:06:19I do entreat you,

01:06:21not a man depart,

01:06:22save I alone

01:06:24till Antony have spoke.

01:06:28Stay hold!

01:06:30We'll hear Mark Antony!

01:06:32We'll hear him!

01:06:34Noble Antony, go on!

01:06:36For Brutus' sake, I am beholden to you.

01:06:39What does he say of Brutus?

01:06:41He says, for Brutus' sake,

01:06:43he finds himself beholding to us all.

01:06:45To a Brutus be no harm, a Brutus here!

01:06:47This Caesar was a tyrant!

01:06:49That certain!

01:06:50We have blasted the Romans rid of him!

01:06:52You gentle Romans!

01:06:54Peace! Let us hear him!

01:06:57Friends,

01:07:00Romans,

01:07:02countrymen,

01:07:04lend me your ears.

01:07:06I come to bury Caesar, not to praise him.

01:07:09The evil that men do lives after them.

01:07:12The good is often turret with their bones.

01:07:15So let it be with Caesar!

01:07:21The noble Brutus

01:07:23hath told you Caesar was ambitious.

01:07:26If it were so, it was a grievous fault.

01:07:30Grievously hath Caesar answered it.

01:07:36Here,

01:07:38under leave of Brutus and the rest,

01:07:41for Brutus is an honourable man.

01:07:43Why?

01:07:45So are they all,

01:07:47all honourable men.

01:07:48Come I to speak

01:07:51in Caesar's funeral.

01:07:56He was my friend,

01:07:58faithful and just to me.

01:08:03But Brutus says he was ambitious.

01:08:07And Brutus

01:08:09is an honourable man.

01:08:13He hath brought many captives home to Rome,

01:08:15whose ransoms did the general coffers fill.

01:08:18Did this in Caesar seem ambitious?

01:08:21When that the poor have cried,

01:08:23Caesar hath wept.

01:08:25Ambition should be made of sterner stuff.

01:08:28Yet Brutus says he was ambitious.

01:08:31And Brutus is an honourable man.

01:08:34You all did see that on the Lupercol

01:08:36I thrice presented him a kingly crown

01:08:38which he did thrice refuse.

01:08:40Was this ambition?

01:08:42Yet Brutus

01:08:43says he was ambitious

01:08:45and sure

01:08:47he is an honourable man.

01:08:50I speak not to disprove what Brutus spoke,

01:08:53but here I am to speak what I do know.

01:08:55You all did love him once,

01:08:57not without cause.

01:08:59What cause withholds you then to mourn for him?

01:09:04Judgment thou art fled to brutish beasts

01:09:07and men have lost their reason.

01:09:10Bear with me.

01:09:13My heart is there with Caesar

01:09:16and I must pause till it come back to me.

01:09:29He thinks there is much reason in his sayings

01:09:32if thou consider rightly of the matter.

01:09:34Caesar has said that

01:09:35Caesar has had a great wrong.

01:09:37Has he, masters?

01:09:39I fear the will of worse come in his place.

01:09:41Marked he his words.

01:09:43He would not take the crown.

01:09:45Therefore he certainly was not ambitious.

01:09:47There is not a nobler man in Rome than Anthony.

01:09:50But yesterday the word of Caesar

01:09:53might have stood against the world.

01:09:56Now lies he there

01:09:58and none so poor to do him reverence.

01:10:02O masters,

01:10:04if I were disposed to stir your hearts and minds

01:10:07to mutiny and rage,

01:10:11I should do brutish wrong

01:10:13and cacheous wrong.

01:10:15Who you all know are honourable men.

01:10:17I will not do them wrong.

01:10:19I rather choose to wrong the dead,

01:10:21to wrong myself and you

01:10:23than I would wrong such honourable men.

01:10:26I will not do them wrong.

01:10:28I will not do them wrong.

01:10:29Honourable men.

01:10:32But here's a parchment

01:10:34for the seal of Caesar.

01:10:36I found it in his closet.

01:10:39It is his will.

01:10:41Let but the commons hear this testament,

01:10:44which, pardon me, I do not mean to read.

01:10:47They would go and kiss dead Caesar's wounds

01:10:50and dip their napkins in his sacred blood.

01:10:52Ye, beg a hair of him for memory

01:10:54and, dying, mention it within their will.

01:10:56The will.

01:11:06Have patience, gentle friends.

01:11:08I must not read it.

01:11:10It is not me to know how Caesar loved you.

01:11:13You are not wood, you are not stones, but men.

01:11:16And being men, hearing the will of Caesar,

01:11:18it will inflame you, it will make you mad.

01:11:20It is good you know not

01:11:22that you are his heirs.

01:11:24For if you should,

01:11:26read the will.

01:11:28If you be patient,

01:11:30will you stay a while?

01:11:32I have o'ershot myself to tell you of it.

01:11:34I fear I wrong the honourable men

01:11:36whose daggers have stabbed Caesar.

01:11:38I do fear it.

01:11:40They were traitors.

01:11:47You will compel me, then, to read the will?

01:11:50The will.

01:11:53Then make a ring about the corpse of Caesar

01:11:56and let me show you him that made the will.

01:11:59Shall I descend?

01:12:01And will you give me leave?

01:12:03Come down!

01:12:12Stand far off.

01:12:22You all do know this mantle.

01:12:23I remember the first time ever Caesar put it on.

01:12:27It was on a summer's evening in his tent.

01:12:30That day he overcame the Novii.

01:12:36Look.

01:12:38In this place ran Cassius' dagger through.

01:12:40Oh, see what a rent the envious Casca made.

01:12:45Through here, the well-beloved Brutus stabbed.

01:12:48As he plucked his cursed steel away,

01:12:50Marco, the blood of Caesar, followed it.

01:12:52For Brutus, as you know, was Caesar's angel.

01:12:55Giorgio, ye gods, how dearly Caesar loved him.

01:12:59Oh, this was the most unkindest cut of all.

01:13:02But when the noble Caesar saw him stabbed,

01:13:05in gratitude more strong than traitor's arms,

01:13:08quite vanquished him,

01:13:10then burst his mighty heart

01:13:12and in his mantle muffled his blood.

01:13:13Even at the base of Pompey's statue,

01:13:15which all the while ran blood,

01:13:17great Caesar fell.

01:13:19Oh, what a fall was there, my countrymen.

01:13:22And I and you and all of us fell down

01:13:24whilst bloody treason flourished over us.

01:13:27Kind soul, heart, weep you

01:13:30when you but behold our Caesar's vesture wounded.

01:13:33Look, you're here.

01:13:35Oh.

01:13:37Oh.

01:13:39Oh.

01:13:41Oh.

01:13:43Here is himself,

01:13:45marred, as you see, with traitors.

01:13:47Oh, piteous spectacle.

01:13:49Oh, noble Caesar.

01:13:51Traitor.

01:13:53We will die with him.

01:13:55We will die with him.

01:13:57We friends.

01:13:59Let me not stir you up

01:14:01to such a sudden flood of mutiny.

01:14:03They that have done this deed are honourable.

01:14:06What private griefs they have,

01:14:08alas, I know not that made them do it.

01:14:10They are wise and honourable

01:14:11and will no doubt with reasons answer you.

01:14:15I come not, friends,

01:14:17to steal away your hearts.

01:14:19I am no orator,

01:14:21as Brutus is,

01:14:23but as you know me all,

01:14:25a plain blunt man

01:14:27that loved my friend.

01:14:29And that they know full well

01:14:31that gave me public leave to speak of him.

01:14:33For I have neither wit,

01:14:35nor words,

01:14:37nor power of speech to stir men's blood.

01:14:38I only speak right on.

01:14:40I tell you that

01:14:42which you yourselves do know.

01:14:44Show you sweet Caesar's wounds,

01:14:46poor, poor dumb mouths,

01:14:48and bid them speak for me.

01:14:50But were I Brutus,

01:14:52and Brutus, Antony,

01:14:54e'er were an Antony

01:14:56would ruffle up your spirits

01:14:58and put a tongue

01:15:00in every wound of Caesar's

01:15:02that should move the stones of Rome

01:15:04to rise and mutiny.

01:15:06Can't hear me, countrymen.

01:15:08Can't hear me speak.

01:15:10Why, friends, you go to do

01:15:12you know not what?

01:15:14Wherein hath Caesar thus

01:15:16deserved your love?

01:15:18Alas, you know not.

01:15:20I must tell you then.

01:15:22You have forgot the will

01:15:24I told you of.

01:15:26Here is the will.

01:15:28Here is the will.

01:15:30Here is the will.

01:15:32Here is the will.

01:15:33Here is the will.

01:15:35And under Caesar's seal

01:15:38to every Roman citizen he gives,

01:15:40to every several man,

01:15:43seventy-five drachmas.

01:15:50Moreover,

01:15:52he hath left you all his walks,

01:15:54his private arbors,

01:15:56and new-planted orchards

01:15:58on this side Tiber.

01:16:00He hath left them you

01:16:01and to your heirs forever

01:16:03common pleasures to walk abroad

01:16:05and recreate yourselves.

01:16:07Here was a Caesar

01:16:09when come such another.

01:16:11No!

01:16:13No!

01:16:15No!

01:16:17Come away!

01:16:19Come away!

01:16:21Come away!

01:16:23Come away!

01:16:31Come away!

01:16:33Come away!

01:16:35Come away!

01:16:37Come away!

01:16:39Come away!

01:16:41Come away!

01:16:43Come away!

01:16:45Come away!

01:16:46Come away!

01:17:17Now let it work.

01:17:20Mischief,

01:17:22thou art afoot.

01:17:24Take thou what course thou wilt.

01:17:30How now, fellow?

01:17:32Sir, Octavius has already come to Rome.

01:17:34Where is he now?

01:17:36He endeavours at Caesar's house.

01:17:38He comes upon a wish.

01:17:41Fortune is merry,

01:17:42and in this mood

01:17:44will give us anything.

01:17:46I heard him say Brutus and Cassius

01:17:48are red like madmen

01:17:50through the gates of Rome.

01:17:52They're like their heads

01:17:54on notice of the people.

01:17:56How I had moved them!

01:17:58Fire!

01:18:00Fire!

01:18:02Flames!

01:18:04Fire!

01:18:06To Brutus!

01:18:08To Cassius!

01:18:10Burn all!

01:18:12Go!

01:18:28These many then shall die.

01:18:30The men's are bricked.

01:18:35Your brother too must die.

01:18:37Consent you, Lepidus?

01:18:39I do consent.

01:18:40Brick him down, Antony.

01:18:42Upon condition Publius shall not live,

01:18:45who is your sister's son, Mark Antony.

01:18:48He shall not live.

01:18:50Look.

01:18:52To spot thy death.

01:18:54Brutus and Cassius are levying powers.

01:18:56We must straight make head.

01:18:58Therefore let our alliance be combined,

01:19:00our best friends made,

01:19:02and our means stretched.

01:19:04And let us presently go sit in council.

01:19:06Let us do so.

01:19:08For we are at the stake

01:19:10and bade about with many enemies.

01:19:13And some that smile

01:19:15have in their hearts, I fear, millions of mischiefs.

01:19:17Lepidus,

01:19:19do you fetch Caesar's will?

01:19:21We shall determine how to cut off

01:19:23some charge and legacies.

01:19:26How shall I find you here?

01:19:28Here or at the capital.

01:19:30This is a slight unmeritable man

01:19:33meet to be sent on errands.

01:19:37Is it fit the threefold world divided,

01:19:40he should stand one of the three to share it.

01:19:43He's a tried and valiant soldier.

01:19:47So is my horse, Octavius.

01:20:00Most noble Brutus, you have done me wrong.

01:20:02Judge me, you God's wrong, I mine enemies?

01:20:04And if not so, how should I rule?

01:20:06I shall rule.

01:20:08I shall rule.

01:20:10I shall rule.

01:20:12I shall rule.

01:20:14I shall rule.

01:20:16I shall rule.

01:20:18I shall rule.

01:20:20I shall rule.

01:20:22I shall rule.

01:20:24I shall rule.

01:20:26I shall rule.

01:20:27I shall rule.

01:20:29I shall rule.

01:20:31I shall rule.

01:20:33I shall rule.

01:20:35I shall rule.

01:20:37I shall rule.

01:20:39I shall rule.

01:20:41I shall rule.

01:20:43I shall rule.

01:20:45I shall rule.

01:20:47I shall rule.

01:20:49I shall rule.

01:20:51I shall rule.

01:20:53I shall rule.

01:20:55I shall rule.

01:20:57You have condemned and noted Lucius Pella for taking bribes here of the Sardians.

01:21:01Were in my letters, preying on his side because I knew the man was slighted off.

01:21:05You wronged yourself to write in such a case.

01:21:08In such a time as this it is not meet that every nice offense should bear his comment.

01:21:14Let me tell you, Cassius, you yourself are much condemned to have an itching palm

01:21:20to sell and march your offices for gold to undeservers.

01:21:23I an itching palm?

01:21:24You know that you are Brutus who speaks this, or by the gods, this speech where else you'll last.

01:21:29The name of Cassius honors this corruption and chastisement that therefore hide his head.

01:21:34Chastisement?

01:21:36Remember March. The Ides of March, remember.

01:21:39Did not great Julius bleed for justice' sake?

01:21:42What shall one of us that struck the foremost man of all this world

01:21:46contaminate our fingers with base bribes

01:21:49and sell the mighty space of our large honors for so much trash as may be grasped thus?

01:21:55I'd rather be a dog and bathe the moon than such a Roman.

01:22:00Brutus, bait not me. I'll not endure it.

01:22:03You forget yourself to hedge me in.

01:22:05I'm a soldier, I, older in practice, abler than yourself to make conditions.

01:22:09Go to, you are not.

01:22:11I am.

01:22:12I say you are not.

01:22:13Urge me no more.

01:22:15I shall forget myself.

01:22:16Mind upon your health.

01:22:17Tempt me no farther.

01:22:18Away, slight man.

01:22:19Is possible.

01:22:20Hear me, for I will speak.

01:22:22Must I give way and room to your rash collar?

01:22:25Shall I be frightened when a madman stares?

01:22:27Holy gods, chief gods, must I endure all this?

01:22:30All this, I more.

01:22:32Fret till your proud heart break.

01:22:34Go show your slaves how choleric you are and make your bondmen tremble.

01:22:38Must I budge?

01:22:39Must I observe you?

01:22:41Must I stand and crouch under your testy humor?

01:22:43By the gods, you shall digest the venom of your spleen, though it do split you.

01:22:47For on this day forth, I'll use you for my mirth.

01:22:50Yea, my laughter when you are wasp.

01:22:52Easy, come to this.

01:22:54You say you are a better soldier.

01:22:57Let it appear so.

01:22:59Make your vaunting true and it shall please me well.

01:23:01For mine own part, I shall be glad to learn of noble men.

01:23:05You wrong me every way.

01:23:07You wrong me, Brutus.

01:23:09I said an elder soldier, not a better.

01:23:11Did I say better?

01:23:12I cannot.

01:23:14When Caesar lived, he durst not thus have moved me.

01:23:17Peace, peace, you durst not so have tempted him.

01:23:19I durst not?

01:23:21No.

01:23:22Well, I durst not tempt him.

01:23:24For your life, you durst not.

01:23:26Do not presume too much upon my love.

01:23:28I may do that, I shall be sorry for.

01:23:30You have done that, you should be sorry for.

01:23:32I did send to you for gold to pay my legions, which you denied me.

01:23:35Was that done like Cassius?

01:23:37Should I have answered Caius Cassius so?

01:23:38When Marcus Brutus grows so covetous

01:23:40to lock such rascal counters from his friends,

01:23:43be ready, gods, with all your thunderbolts,

01:23:45dash him to pieces.

01:23:47I denied you not.

01:23:48You did?

01:23:49I did not.

01:23:51He was but a fool that brought my answer back.

01:23:56Brutus hath writhed my heart.

01:23:59A friend should bear his friend's infirmities,

01:24:02but Brutus makes mine greater than they are.

01:24:04I do not, till you practise them on me.

01:24:06You love me not.

01:24:08I do not like your faults.

01:24:10A friendly eye could never see such faults.

01:24:12A flatterer's would not,

01:24:14though they do appear as huge as high Olympus.

01:24:16Come, Antony, and young Octavius, come.

01:24:19Revenge yourselves alone on Cassius,

01:24:21for Cassius is a weary of the world.

01:24:24Hated by one he loves,

01:24:26braved by his brother,

01:24:28checked like a bunman,

01:24:30all his faults observed,

01:24:32set in a notebook,

01:24:34learned, and conned by rope to cast into my teeth.

01:24:38Now I could weep my spirit from my eyes.

01:24:51There is my backer,

01:24:54and here my naked breast,

01:24:56within a heart dearer than Brutus' mine,

01:24:58richer than gold.

01:25:00If that thou be'st a Roman, take it forth.

01:25:02I that denied thee gold will give my heart.

01:25:05Strike as thou didst at Caesar,

01:25:06for I know when thou didst hate him worse,

01:25:08thou lovest him better than ever thou lovest Cassius.

01:25:19Sheathe thy dagger.

01:25:21Be angry when you will.

01:25:23It shall have scope.

01:25:29O Cassius,

01:25:31you are yoked with a lamb

01:25:33that carries anger

01:25:34as the flint bears fire,

01:25:36who, much enforced,

01:25:38shows a hasty spark,

01:25:41and straight is cold again.

01:25:48Cassius lived to be but

01:25:50mirth and laughter to his Brutus,

01:25:54when grief and blood ill-tempered vexes him.

01:25:58When I spoke that,

01:26:00I was ill-tempered too.

01:26:02Do you confess so much?

01:26:07Yeah.

01:26:09And my heart too.

01:26:21Lucilius and Titinius,

01:26:23bid the commanders prepare

01:26:25to lodge their companies tonight.

01:26:27And come yourselves,

01:26:29and bring Messala with you immediately to us.

01:26:31Cassius, a bowl of wine.

01:26:42I did not think you could have been so angry.

01:26:46O Cassius, I am sick of many griefs.

01:26:51Portia is dead.

01:26:55Portia?

01:26:57She is dead.

01:26:58How steeped I killed him

01:27:00when I crossed you so.

01:27:04O insupportable and touching loss.

01:27:10Upon what sickness?

01:27:12Impatient of my absence

01:27:14and grief that young Octavius

01:27:16and Marc Antony made themselves so strong.

01:27:19For with her death,

01:27:21that tidings came.

01:27:23With this she fell distraught,

01:27:25and her attendants absent.

01:27:27Swallowed fire.

01:27:32And died so?

01:27:35Even so.

01:27:38Ah, ye mortal gods.

01:27:42Speak no more of her.

01:27:44Give me a bowl of wine.

01:27:52In this,

01:27:53I bury all unkindness, Cassius.

01:27:55My heart is thirsty for that noble pledge.

01:28:03Come in, Titinius.

01:28:05Welcome, good Messala.

01:28:08Now sit me close about this taper here

01:28:10and call in question our necessities.

01:28:12Portia, mother of God.

01:28:14No more, I pray you.

01:28:20Messala,

01:28:22I have here received letters

01:28:24that young Octavius and Marc Antony

01:28:26come down upon us with a mighty power,

01:28:28bending their expedition toward Philippi.

01:28:30Myself have letters of the selfsame tenor.

01:28:32What do you think

01:28:34of marching to Philippi presently?

01:28:36I do not think it good.

01:28:38Your reason?

01:28:40Tis better that the enemy seek us.

01:28:42So shall he waste his means,

01:28:44weary his soldiers, doing himself offense.

01:28:46Whilst we, lying still,

01:28:48are full of rest, defense, and nimbleness.

01:28:49Good reasons must of force

01:28:51give place to better.

01:28:55People tricked Philippi on this ground

01:28:57to stand but in a forced affection,

01:28:59for they have grudged us contribution.

01:29:02Hear me, good brother.

01:29:04Under your pardon,

01:29:06you must note beside

01:29:08that we have tried the utmost of our friends.

01:29:10Our legions are brimful.

01:29:12Our cause is right.

01:29:14The enemy increase it every day.

01:29:16We at the height are ready to decline.

01:29:18There is a tide in the affairs of men

01:29:20which taken at the flood

01:29:22leads on to fortune.

01:29:24Omitted,

01:29:26all the voyage of their life

01:29:28is bound in shallows and in miseries.

01:29:31On such a full sea are we now afloat.

01:29:36And we must take the current

01:29:38when it serves

01:29:40or lose our ventures.

01:29:48Then, with your will, go on.

01:29:50We'll along ourselves

01:29:52and meet them at Philippi.

01:29:55The deep of night

01:29:57is crept upon our talk

01:29:59and nature must obey necessity

01:30:01which we will niggard

01:30:03with our little rest.

01:30:05There is no more to say?

01:30:07No more. Good night.

01:30:09Early tomorrow will we rise and hence.

01:30:11Lucius, my gown.

01:30:13Farewell, good Samar.

01:30:15Good night, Titinius.

01:30:17Noble Cassius.

01:30:19Good night

01:30:21and good repose.

01:30:23Oh, my dear brother.

01:30:25This was an ill beginning of the night.

01:30:28Never come

01:30:30such division between ourselves.

01:30:33But it not, Brutus.

01:30:36Everything is well.

01:30:39Good night, my lord.

01:30:41Good night, good brother.

01:30:43Good night, Lopez.

01:30:45Farewell.

01:30:47Everyone.

01:31:03How ill this taper brings.

01:31:15Who comes here?

01:31:18I think it is the weakness of mine eyes

01:31:21that shapes this monstrous apparition.

01:31:28It comes upon me.

01:31:36Art thou anything?

01:31:40Art thou some god?

01:31:42Some angel or some devil

01:31:44that makes my blood cold

01:31:45and my hair to stare.

01:31:50Speak to me what thou art.

01:31:53Thy evil spirit, Brutus.

01:31:57Why comes thou?

01:31:59To tell thee thou shall see me

01:32:01at Philippi.

01:32:05Well, then I shall see thee again?

01:32:08Ay.

01:32:10At Philippi.

01:32:15At Philippi.

01:32:45At Philippi.

01:33:15At Philippi.

01:33:17At Philippi.

01:33:19At Philippi.

01:33:21At Philippi.

01:33:23At Philippi.

01:33:25At Philippi.

01:33:27At Philippi.

01:33:29At Philippi.

01:33:31At Philippi.

01:33:33At Philippi.

01:33:38Now, Antony,

01:33:40I hope sir answer it.

01:33:42You said the enemy would not come down

01:33:43from the southern regions and upper regions.

01:33:45It proves not so.

01:33:47Their battles are at hand.

01:33:49They mean to warn us at Philippi here.

01:33:51Answering before we do demand of them.

01:33:53I am in their bosoms

01:33:55and I know wherefore they do it.

01:33:57They come down with fearful bravery

01:33:59thinking by this

01:34:01to fasten in our thoughts

01:34:03that they have courage.

01:34:06But it is not so.

01:34:08Prepare you generals.

01:34:10The enemy comes on in gallant show.

01:34:11Their bloody sign of battle is hung out

01:34:13and something to be done immediately.

01:34:17Octavius,

01:34:19lead your legions softly on

01:34:21upon the left hand of the even field.

01:34:23Upon the right hand, I.

01:34:25Keep thou the left.

01:34:30Why do you cross me in this exigen?

01:34:33I do not cross you

01:34:35but I will do so.

01:34:41Go.

01:35:12They stand and would have fallen.

01:35:15Stand fast, Lysilius.

01:35:17We must out and talk.

01:35:29Make haste.

01:35:31Make haste.

01:35:33Make haste.

01:35:36Make haste.

01:35:38Make haste.

01:35:40Make forth.

01:35:42The generals would have some words.

01:35:44Stir not until the signal.

01:36:10Words

01:36:12before blows.

01:36:14Is it so, countrymen?

01:36:16Not that we love words better as you do.

01:36:18Good words are better

01:36:20than bad strokes, Octavius.

01:36:22With your bad strokes, Brutus,

01:36:24you gave good words

01:36:26and your vile daggers

01:36:28hacked one another in the side of Caesar.

01:36:30You showed your teeth like apes

01:36:32and fawned like hounds

01:36:34and bowed like bondmen

01:36:36kissing and kissing

01:36:37and bowed like bondmen

01:36:39kissing Caesar's feet.

01:36:41You flatterers.

01:36:43Flatterers.

01:36:45Now, Brutus, thank yourself.

01:36:47This tongue had not offended so today

01:36:49if Cassius might have ruled.

01:36:51Come, come, the cause.

01:36:53If arguing make us sweat,

01:36:55the proof of it will turn to redder drops.

01:36:57Look.

01:36:59I draw a sword against conspirators.

01:37:01When think you that the sword goes up again?

01:37:03Never.

01:37:05Till Caesar's three and thirty wounds

01:37:07till Octavius Caesar

01:37:09shall add his slaughter

01:37:11to the sword of traitors.

01:37:13Caesar, thou shalt not die by traitor's hand.

01:37:15So I hope.

01:37:17I was not born to die on Brutus' sword.

01:37:19Oh, if thou wert the noblest

01:37:21of thy strain, young man,

01:37:23thou couldst not die more honorable.

01:37:26A peevish schoolboy,

01:37:28worthless of such honor,

01:37:30joined with a masker and a reveler.

01:37:33Old Cassius still defiant,

01:37:34traitors, hurl we in your teeth.

01:37:36If you dare fight today,

01:37:38come to the field.

01:37:40If not, when you have stomachs,

01:37:42come, Antony, away.

01:37:50Why now, blow wind,

01:37:52swell below and swim back.

01:37:56The storm is up.

01:37:58All is on the hazard.

01:37:59Now, most noble Brutus,

01:38:01the gods today stand friendly,

01:38:04that we may, lovers in peace,

01:38:06lead on our days to age.

01:38:08The same day must end the work

01:38:10the ides of March begun.

01:38:13And whether we shall meet again,

01:38:15I know not.

01:38:17Therefore our everlasting farewell take.

01:38:20Forever and forever farewell, Cassius.

01:38:23If we do meet again,

01:38:25why, we shall smile.

01:38:26If not,

01:38:28why, then, this parting was well made.

01:38:31Forever and forever farewell, Brutus.

01:38:35If we do meet again,

01:38:37we'll smile indeed.

01:38:39If not, tis true,

01:38:41this parting was well made.

01:38:43Why, then, lead on.

01:38:52All that a man might know,

01:38:53the end of this day's business,

01:38:55had it come.

01:38:57But it suffice it

01:38:59that the day will end,

01:39:01and then the end is known.

01:39:24Ride, ride, Vassalla, ride.

01:39:26And give these two Cassius legions

01:39:28on the other side.

01:39:30Let them come on at once.

01:39:32For I perceive a cold demeanour

01:39:34in Octavius' wing,

01:39:36and sudden push

01:39:38give them the overthrow.

01:39:40Ride, Vassalla, ride.

01:39:42Let them all come on.

01:39:53Ride, ride, Vassalla, ride.

01:39:55Ride, ride, Vassalla, ride.

01:39:57Ride, ride, Vassalla, ride.

01:39:59Ride, ride, Vassalla, ride.

01:40:01Ride, ride, Vassalla, ride.

01:40:03Ride, ride, Vassalla, ride.

01:40:05Ride, ride, Vassalla, ride.

01:40:07Ride, ride, Vassalla, ride.

01:40:09Ride, ride, Vassalla, ride.

01:40:11Ride, ride, Vassalla, ride.

01:40:23Ride, ride, Vassalla, ride.

01:40:25Ride, ride, Vassalla, ride.

01:40:40Be thou my witness, Vassalla,

01:40:42that, against my will,

01:40:44am I compelled to set upon one battle

01:40:46all our liberties.

01:40:50Coming from Sardis,

01:40:51On our forward ensign, two mighty eagles fell.

01:40:54And there they perched, gorging and feeding from our soldiers' hands.

01:41:00This morning they fled away and gone.

01:41:03In their steds do ravens, crows and kites fly awry.

01:41:09Down would look on us as we were sickly prey.

01:41:13Their shadows seem a canopy most fatal.

01:41:16On which our army lies ready to give up the ghost.

01:41:19Believe not so.

01:41:24I but believe it partly.

01:41:27For I am fresh of spirit and resolve to meet all dangers very constantly.

01:42:16For I am fresh of spirit and resolve to meet all dangers very constantly.

01:42:46For I am fresh of spirit and resolve to meet all dangers very constantly.

01:43:16For I am fresh of spirit and resolve to meet all dangers very constantly.

01:43:46To me!

01:43:54To me!

01:44:16To me!

01:44:20Go back!

01:44:35Look, Titinius, look!

01:44:37The villains fly!

01:44:38This ensign here of mine was turning back a smoother coward.

01:44:41O Cassius, Brutus gave the word too early.

01:44:43I mean, some advantage on Octavius took it too eagerly.

01:44:46His soldiers fell to spoil.

01:44:48What's we by answering are all enclosed.

01:44:51Fly further off, my lord, fly further off.

01:44:54Mark Antony's in your tents, my lord.

01:44:56This hill is far enough.

01:44:58So close, Titinius.

01:45:00Are those my tents where I perceive the fire?

01:45:03Titinius, if our love is me, mount thou my horse and hide thy spurs in him.

01:45:06That I may rest assured whether you untook me friend or enemy.

01:45:09Go Pindarus, get higher on the hill.

01:45:12My sight was never thick.

01:45:14Regard, Titinius, and tell me what thou know'st about the field.

01:45:29This day I breathe it first.

01:45:34This is my birthday.

01:45:38Time has come round.

01:45:41Where I did begin, there shall I end.

01:45:47My life is run his compass.

01:45:52Sirrah, what news?

01:45:53Titinius is enclosed at roundabout with horsemen that make to him on the spur.

01:45:58Yet he spurs on.

01:46:00Now they are almost on him.

01:46:02And hark, they shout for joy.

01:46:05Come down, behold no more.

01:46:08O, coward that I am to live so long.

01:46:12I see my best friend tamed before my face.

01:46:18Did it come to that?

01:46:20In Parthia did I take thee prisoner.

01:46:23And then I swore thee, saving of thy life,

01:46:25that whatsoever I did bid thee do, thou shouldst attempt it.

01:46:28Come now, keep thy oath.

01:46:30Now be a freeman, and with this good sword that ran through Caesar's bowels,

01:46:33search this bosom.

01:46:35Stand not to answer.

01:46:36Take thou the hilts, and when my face is covered,

01:46:38as it is now, guide thou the sword.

01:46:49Caesar, thou art revenged.

01:46:53Even with the sword that killed thee.

01:47:05Caesar!

01:47:19Hussein.

01:47:30O Julius Caesar,

01:47:33thou art mighty yet.

01:47:36Thy spirit walks abroad, and turns our swords in our own proper entry.

01:47:41The son of Rome is dead.

01:47:46Our day is gone.

01:47:49Why didst thou bid me forth, brave Cassius?

01:47:53Did I not meet thy friends?

01:47:56And did they not put on my brows this wreath of victory,

01:47:59and bid me give it thee?

01:48:02Didst thou not hear their shouts?

01:48:16The last of all the Romans fare thee well.

01:48:22Friends,

01:48:26I owe more tears to this dead man

01:48:29than you shall see me pay.

01:48:42I shall find time, Cassius.

01:48:46I shall find time.

01:48:48I shall find time.

01:48:58It's too brutal.

01:49:07This is uprootous, friend.

01:49:10Keep this man safe.

01:49:18Keep this man safe.

01:49:49Come, poor remains of friends.

01:49:52Rest on this rock.

01:50:13Put your longingness lest await.

01:50:15Put your longingness lest await.

01:50:17What says, my lord?

01:50:19Why this, Volumnius.

01:50:21The ghost of Caesar

01:50:24hath appeared to me two several times by night.

01:50:28At Sardis once,

01:50:30and this last night here,

01:50:32in Philippi Fields.

01:50:35I know my hour is come.

01:50:37Not so, my lord.

01:50:39Nay, I am sure it is, Volumnius.

01:50:41Thou seest the world, Volumnius, how it goes.

01:50:44Our enemies have beat us to the pit.

01:50:48It is more worthy to leap in ourselves

01:50:50than tarry till they push us.

01:50:52Good Volumnius,

01:50:54thou know'st that we two went to school together.

01:50:58Even for that, a love of old, I pray thee.

01:51:03Hold thou my sword, Hilt, whilst I run on it.

01:51:07That's not an office for a friend, my lord.

01:51:09Fly, my lord, fly. There's no towing here.

01:51:15Farewell to you,

01:51:17and you, Volumnius.

01:51:20Countryman, my heart doth joy

01:51:22that yet in all my life

01:51:24I found no man but he was true to me.

01:51:28I shall have glory by this losing day,

01:51:31more than Octavius and Mark Antony

01:51:34by this vile conquest shall attain unto.

01:51:39By this vile conquest,

01:51:41more than Octavius shall attain unto.

01:51:45But fare you well at once,

01:51:48for Brutus' tongue

01:51:50hath almost vended his life's history.

01:51:55Night hangs upon mine eyes.

01:51:58My bones would rest

01:52:00that have but laboured to attain this hour.

01:52:03Fly, my lord, fly. Hence I will follow.

01:52:08I pray thee, straight home.

01:52:11Thou art a fellow of a good respect.

01:52:14Thy life hath had some smatch of honour in it.

01:52:20Hold thou my sword,

01:52:21and turn away thy face while I do run upon it.

01:52:26Wilt thou, straight home?

01:52:29Give me your hand first.

01:52:32Fare you well, my lord.

01:52:33Farewell, good Strato.

01:52:41Caesar, now be still.

01:52:44I killed not thee,

01:52:46with half so good a will.

01:53:11What man is that?

01:53:13My master's man.

01:53:21Where is thy master?

01:53:23Free from the bond he juried, my lord.

01:53:26Conquerors can but make a fire of him,

01:53:29for Brutus only overcame himself,

01:53:32and no man else hath honour by his death.

01:53:41How died he, Strato?

01:53:45I held the sword, and he did run on it.

01:53:56This was the noblest Roman of them all.

01:54:10All the conspirators, save only he,

01:54:12did that they did in envy of great Caesar.

01:54:16He only, in general honest thought of common good to all,

01:54:20made one of them.

01:54:23His life was gentle.

01:54:27The elements so mixed in him

01:54:29that nature might stand up and say to all the world,

01:54:36this was a man.

01:54:40This was a man.

01:55:10THE END

Julius Caesar - John Gielgud - Charlton Heston - Jason Robards - Shakespeare - 1970 - Remastered 4K

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