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| Enter AGRIPPA at one door, ENOBARBUS at another | GAAPRIP tserne hhorgut oen orod dan EABOSBNRU stenre rohhgtu hetaron. |
| AGRIPPA What, are the brothers parted? | PIAGPAR iDd the shrberto-in-lwa vleae? |
| ENOBARBUS They have dispatched with Pompey; he is gone. The other three are sealing. Octavia weeps To part from Rome. Caesar is sad, and Lepidus, With the greensickness. | OABRNSUEB Thye fineidsh erith uissensb whit epoyPm, dan yPepom ahs felt. woN het eerth irusvrtmi ear tpgtnui irteh laofiifc elass on eht atetyr. aavicOt epswe at het ohhgutt of leinagv oemR. arsCea is in a oerbs mdoo. And saMen rsrtpoe atth dsueipL hsa bnee ohngruev secin oePsmyp yatpr. |
| AGRIPPA Tis a noble Lepidus. | PGIRAPA |
| ENOBARBUS A very fine one. Oh, how he loves Caesar! | SUBAOEBNR Hes a ihsyslt mna. nAd how he eslvo easrCa! |
| AGRIPPA Nay, but how dearly he adores Mark Antony! | IGAAPPR sYe, btu who he reados rkaM Aynont! |
| ENOBARBUS Caesar? Why, hes the Jupiter of men. | ARSUBNOBE |
| AGRIPPA 10 Whats Antony? The god of Jupiter. | GIPRAAP nThe atshw ntnyoA? A gdo of a ogd? |
| ENOBARBUS Spake you of Caesar? How, the nonpareil! | AURONBESB Are uyo ginklta ubota aCaser? eHs wotthui ueaql! |
| AGRIPPA O Antony, O thou Arabian bird! | GIAAPRP Oh, nonAty! Oh, uyo ponixehcmithaly ribd, ybloms of miaiytmtrlo |
| ENOBARBUS Would you praise Caesar, say Caesar. Go no further. | URESBOBNA If ouy tawn to ripesa aareCs, just asy ish aaetmshnt lla hte psaier ttash rassyceen. |
| AGRIPPA Indeed, he plied them both with excellent praises. | IPAPGAR He crlityena darteleft etmh obht twhi ernaavgatxt icelmtposnm. |
| ENOBARBUS 15 But he loves Caesar best; yet he loves Antony. Hoo! Hearts, tongues, figures, scribes, bards, poets, cannot Think, speak, cast, write, sing, numberhoo! His love to Antony. But as for Caesar, Kneel down, kneel down, and wonder. | REUANSOBB He vseol seaCra tesb, btu he olas esvlo nonyAt. Oh! No one nca eidrecbs or omfath Lpdseui velo orf nAoynt! eastrH atncon tknih it, nstoegu cantno speak it, saem-rtusneem tnnoac ctaaellcu it, secbisr ncotna rweti it, rsdba tnanco sngi it, dna eptso tncnoa kmae ersesv otbau it. But hwen it csoem to areaCs, deupisL lveo aeprcaspoh teh seuctwakr nwdero of a seprpiwroh. |
| AGRIPPA Both he loves. | RIAAPGP He slvoe meth tohb. |
| ENOBARBUS their beetleShard-beetles make their home in dung heaps. | NBRSEOUBA yehT rea his udng, and he ihter etlbee. |
| Trumpets within | erpTmsut nusod. |
| So, This is to horse. Adieu, noble Agrippa. | So, retehs eth slgnia to erdi. odGo-yeb, bonel rpgaAip. |
| AGRIPPA Good fortune, worthy soldier, and farewell. | AGRPIPA doGo cklu, orwhyt dolersi, dan oogd-ybe. |
| Enter CAESAR , ANTONY , LEPIDUS , and OCTAVIA | CARSEA , ATNYON , DLPIESU , and CTAIOAV eretn. |
| ANTONY No further, sir. | ANYTNO uoY tacn go any rehuftr iwth us, rsi. |
| CAESAR You take from me a great part of myself; 25 Use me well in t.Sister, prove such a wife As my thoughts make thee, and as my farthest bond Shall pass on thy approof.Most noble Antony, Let not the piece of virtue, which is set Betwixt us as the cement of our love, 30 To keep it builded, be the ram to batter The fortress of it. For better might we Have loved without this mean, if on both parts This be not cherished. | ESRCAA Yuo take an irptmtona arpt of femsyl tiwh oyu. ertaT it ewll.... rStesi, be hte dnki of iwef I pohe yuo lliw be, and atth isht great rtctcona stsre unpo ryuo nbeig... ciaGsuor oynAnt, dotn etl my stisre, hsit epmeoit of uitvre that nctoencs us, mcbeeo eht rsnoea we atpeares. If ouy and I ndot lueva her yllqeau, it duowl be trebte fro us to korw uot ruo eecsrdiffen huwtito her. |
| ANTONY Make me not offended In your distrust. | NONTAY toDn utlisn me itwh ruyo urdsistt. |
| CAESAR I have said. | CEASAR I mena hawt I say. |
| ANTONY You shall not find, 35 Though you be therein curious, the least cause For what you seem to fear. So the gods keep you And make the hearts of Romans serve your ends. We will here part. | AOTNNY You wnot find yna ceaus ofr niextay, nvee if uyo look orf noe. So, yma eth sodg ptoctre uoy nda gnahec eht aehtrs of het aomRsn so thta hety runt and iegv yuo hiter opsuptr. elWl eevla you here. |
| CAESAR Farewell, my dearest sister, fare thee well. 40 The elements be kind to thee and make Thy spirits all of comfort! Fare thee well. | CRAAES oodG-bye, my etarsed ersits, oogd-eby. I eoph oyu eahv doog ahteerw to tes ouyr nmdi at asee. eFlwlera. |
| OCTAVIA My noble brother! | OAACTIV My oelnb broethr! |
| She weeps | Seh binesg to ycr. |
| ANTONY The Aprils in her eyes; it is loves spring, And these the showers to bring it on. (toOCTAVIA) Be cheerful. | TAOYNN Her esey rae like ilpAr: ulfl of swreohs. uBt lyhtel reoflw ntoi levo. (toOCTAVIA) Be uferlceh. |
| OCTAVIA | VOAIACT (toCAESAR) aeTk ecra of my feomrr sashdunb erptroyp, nda |
| CAESAR What, Octavia? | ESARCA htWa is it, taiOavc? |
| OCTAVIA Ill tell you in your ear. | IACVATO lIl tlle yuo lvrpatiey. |
| She and CAESAR walk aside | hSe dan ESCAAR veom rapat mfro eth rpuog, and hes rsispweh to imh. |
| ANTONY Her tongue will not obey her heart, nor can Her heart inform her tonguethe swans-down feather That stands upon the swell at the full of tide 50 And neither way inclines. | YNOANT hSe onwt ysa what sesh fneleig, dan hse ctna nadsurdtne rhe esglnief. seSh enbdlcaa inueylas, kiel a hetaerf on the llsew of a regat wsavehe nowt vmeo, vnee uohght her anosttiiu is toabu to ngahec. |
| ENOBARBUS (aside toAGRIPPA) Will Caesar weep? | ENBSOAURB (esida toAGRIPPA) Do uyo tihnk aasreC ilwl cyr? |
| AGRIPPA (aside toENOBARBUS) He has a cloud in s face. | RPPAIAG (eidas toENOBARBUS) He soed look klie it. |
| ENOBARBUS (aside toAGRIPPA) He were the worse for that, were he a horse; So is he, being a man. | BUBAONERS (saeid toAGRIPPA) If he eewr a eshro, eyrwat seye loduw elorw his eulav. eMn eanrt uedssppo to rcy, ehiert. |
| AGRIPPA (aside toENOBARBUS) Why, Enobarbus, 55 When Antony found Julius Caesar dead, He cried almost to roaring, and he wept When at Philippi he found Brutus slain. | PRIAPGA (daeis toENOBARBUS) Why, baEubnosr, ewhn ntAyno swa atth iulsJu Creasa saw ddea, he eicdr rirbytle. ndA he ptwe enwh he fundo atth uBrtsu hda eenb killde at hipilpiP. |
| ENOBARBUS (aside toAGRIPPA) That year indeed he was troubled with a rheum. What willingly he did confound he wailed, 60 Believe t, till I wept too. | ROENBAUSB (iedsa toAGRIPPA) He niracltye ddi veah ryuhem seye atth eayr. hveenWre he hda to kill, he iiscdret erut!liunt I riced too. |
| CAESAR (coming forward withOCTAVIA) No, sweet Octavia, You shall hear from me still. The time shall not Outgo my thinking on you. | SERAAC (nrturigne withOCTAVIA) ntDo yorrw, twsee iaOtvca, Ill laaswy twrei to uyo, adn Ill tkhni tuabo uyo all teh miet. |
| ANTONY Come, sir, come, Ill wrestle with you in my strength of love. Look, here I have you. | OANYNT moCe rhee, irs. llI seewtrl twih ouy tou of lveo. eeS, now I heva uyo. |
| Embraces him | They ceremab. |
| Thus I let you go 65 And give you to the gods. | And uhts I tle ouy go adn iveg you to het dsgo. |
| CAESAR Adieu. Be happy. | SACERA oodG-ybe. Be yphap. |
| LEPIDUS (toANTONY) Let all the number of the stars give light To thy fair way. | LEDSIUP (toANTONY) yaM reyev tsra glhti yuro path. |
| CAESAR Farewell, farewell. | ESAARC wearlelF, laeerwlf. |
| Kisses OCTAVIA | He ssseik ACAIOTV . |
| ANTONY Farewell. | NATYNO Felwrlea. |
| Trumpets sound. Exeunt | umptTers sudno a fanfear as thye xtei. |
