Selected quad for the lemma: heaven_n
Text snippets containing the quad
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A59497
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Julius Cæsar a tragedy : as it is now acted at the Theatre Royal / written by William Shakespeare.; Julius Caesar
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Shakespeare, William, 1564-1616.
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1684
(1684)
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Wing S2922; ESTC R15574
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41,295
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68
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Caska have an eye to Cynna trust not Trebonius mark well Metellus Cymber Decius Brutus loves thee not Thou hast wrong'd Caius Ligarius There is but one Mind in all these Men and it is bent against Caesar If thou beest not Immortal look about you Security gives way to Conspiracy The mighty Gods defend thee Thy Lover Artemidorus Here will I stand till Caesar pass along And as a Suitor will I give him this My heart laments that Vertue cannot live Out of the teeth of Emulation If thou read this O Caesar thou mayest live If not the Fates with Traitors do contrive Exit Enter Portia and Lucius Por. I prethee Boy run to the Senate-house Stay not to answer me but get thee gone Why doest thou stay Luc. To know my Errand Madam Por. I would have had thee there and here agen ' Ere I can tell thee what thou should'st do there O Constancy be strong upon my side Set a huge Mountain 'tween my Heart and Tongue I have a Mans Mind but a Womans Might How hard it is for Women to keep Counsel Art thou here yet Luc. Madam what should I do Run to the Capitol and nothing else And so return to you and nothing else Por. Yes bring me word Boy if thy Lord look well For he went sickly forth and take good note What Caesar doth what Sutors press to him Hark Boy what Noise is that Luc. I hear none Madam Por. Prithee listen well I heard a bussling Rumour like a Fray And the Wind brings it from the Capitol Luc. Sooth Madam I hear nothing Enter the Soothsayer Por. Come hither Fellow which way hast thou been Sooth. At mine own House good Lady Por. What is 't a Clock Sooth. About the ninth hour Lady Por. Is Caesar yet gone to the Capitol Sooth. Madam not yet I go to take my Stand. To see him pass on to the Capitol Por. Thou hast some Suit to Caesar hast thou not Sooth. That I have Lady if it will please Caesar To be so good to Caesar as to hear me I shall beseech him to befriend himself Por. Why know'st thou any harm 's intended towards him Sooth. None that I know will be Much that I fear may chance Good morrow to you here the street is narrow The throng that follows Caesar at the heels Of Senators of Praetors common Sutors Will crowd a feeble man almost to Death I 'll get me to a place more void and there Speak to great Caesar as he comes along Exit Por. I must go in Aye me How weak a thing The Heart of Woman is O Brutus The Heavens speed thee in thine enterprize Sure the Boy heard me Brutus hath a suit That Caesar will not grant O I grow faint Run Lucius and commend me to my Lord Say I am merry Come to me again And bring me word what he doth say to thee Exeunt Actus Tertius Flowrish Enter Caesar Brutus Cassius Caska Decius Metellus Trebonius Cynna Antony Lepidus Artimedorus Publius and the Soothsayer Caes The Ides of March are come Sooth. I Caesar but not gone Art Hail Caesar Read this Scedule Deci. Trebonius doth desire you to o're-read At your best leisure this his humble suit Art O Caesar read mine first for mine 's a suit That touches Caesar nearer Read it great Caesar Caes What touches us our self shall be last serv'd Art Delay not Caesar read it instantly Caes What is the Fellow mad Pub. Sirrah give place Cassi What urge you your Petitions in the Street Come to the Capitol Popil I wish your Enterprize day may thrive Cassi What Enterprize Popillius Popil Fare you well Bru. What said Popillius Lenâ— Cassi He wisht to day our Enterprize might thrive I fear our Purpose is discovered Bru. Look how he makes to Caesar mark him Cassi Caska be sudden for we fear Prevention Brutus what shall be done If this be known Cassius or Caesar never shall turn back For I will slay my self Bru. Cassius be constant Popillius Lenâ— speaks not of our Purposes For look he smiles and Caesar doth not change Cassi Trebonius knows his time for look you Brutus He draws Mark Antony out of the way Deci. Where is Metellus Cymber let him go And presently prefer his suit to Caesar Bru. He is addrest press near and second him Cin. Caska you are the first that rears your hand Caes Are we all ready What is now amiss That Caesar and his Senate must redress Metel Most high most mighty and most puissant Caesar Metellus Cymber throws before thy Seat An humble Heart Caes I must prevent thee Cymber These Couchings and these lowly Courtesies Might fire the Blood of ordinary Man And turn pre-Ordinance and first Decree Into the Lane of Children Be not fond To think that Caesar bears such Rebel-blood That will be thaw'd from the true Quality With that which melteth Fools I mean sweet words Low-crooked-curtesies and base Spaniel Fawning Thy Brother by decree is banished If thou doest bend and pray and fawn for him I spurn thee like a Curr out of my way Know Caesar doth not wrong nor without cause Will he be satisfied Metel Is there no Voice more worthy than my own To sound more sweetly in great Caesars ear For the repealing of my banish'd Brother Brut. I kiss thy hand but not in flattery Caesar Desiring thee that Publius Cymber may Have an immediate freedom of repeal Caes What Brutus Cassi Pardon Caesar Caesar pardon As low as to thy foot doth Cassius fall To beg infranchisement for Publius Cymber Caes I could be well mov'd if I were as you If I could pray to move prayers would move me But I am constant as the Northern Star Of whose true fixt and resting quality There is no fellow in the Firmament The Skies are painted with unnumbred sparks They are all Fire and every one doth shine But there 's but one in all doth hold his place So in the World 'T is furnish'd well with Men And Men are Flesh and Blood and apprehensive Yet in the number I do know but One That unassaylable holds on his Rank Unshak'd of Motion and that I am he Let me a little shew it even in this That I was constant Cymber should be banish'd And constant do remain to keep him so Cinna O Caesar Caes Hence Wilt thou lift up Olympus Decius Great Caesar Caes Doth not Brutus bootless kneel Cask Speak hands for me They stab Caesar Caes Et tu Brute Then fall Caesar Dyes Cin. Liberty Freedom Tyranny is dead Run hence proclaim cry it about the Streets Cassi Some to the common Pulpits and cry out Liberty Freedom and Enfranchisement Brut. People and Senators be not affrighted Fly not stand still Ambitions debt is paid Cask Go to the Pulpit Brutus Dec. And Cassius too Brut. Where 's Publius Cin. Here quite confounded with this mutiny Met. Stand fast together lest some Friend of Caesars Should chance Brut. Talk not of standing Publius good cheer There is no harm intended