Julius Ceasar Act 3 Scene 1
Storyboard Text
- But it has not gone yet.
- Hail, Ceasar! Read this!
- March 15th has come!
- But mine impacts you directly.
- Trebonius wants you to look over his humble petition, at your leisure.
- Whatever pertains to myself I will deal with last.
- Trebonius knows his cue and takes Marc Anthony away.
- Cassius is worried they have been found out but Brutus ensures him they have not.
- Caesar to repeal the order that my brother be banished?
- I kiss your hand, not in flattery, and ask you to repeal Publius Cimber’s banishment.
- Pardon him, Caesar, pardon him.
- Begging could change my mind if I was like you.
- But I’m as immovable as the northern star. Would you try to lift Mount Olympus? I was firm in ordering that Cimber be banished, and I remain firm in that decision.
- Hands, speak for me!
- Et tu, Bruté?
- “Liberty, freedom, and democracy!”
- The man who shortens his life by twenty years cuts off twenty years of worrying about death.
- We’ve done him a service by shortening his time spent fearing death. Kneel, Romans, kneel, and let’s wash our hands, up to the elbows, in Caesar’s blood
- Brutus is noble, wise, brave, and honest. Caesar was mighty, bold, royal, and loving. Antony loves Brutus and honors him. Antony feared Caesar, honored him, and loved him.
- Tell Antony to come. I will explain everything.
- I ask you, if you have a grudge against me, to kill me now, while your stained hands still reek of blood.
- Who else you intend to kill, who else you consider corrupt
- But here comes Antony.—Welcome, Mark Antony.
- Antony, don't beg us to kill you. Our arms can be strong and cruel but our hearts are filled with brotherly love. I will explain, why I, who loved Ceasar, killed him.
- I don’t doubt your wisdom. Each of you, give me your bloody hand Now that I’ve shaken your hands, you’ll take me for either a coward or a flatterer—in either case, my credibility stands on slippery ground Forgive me, Julius!
- I took your hands in friendship. I would like to take his body and give a proper funeral oration
- Are you our friend, Antony?
- You may, but I will stand and explain Ceasars death first.
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