1. G. Woe are we, fir, you may not live to wear All your true followers out. all. -Moft heavy day! ANT. Nay, good my fellows, do not please sharp fate, Το grace it with your forrows: bid that welcome Which comes to punish us, and we punish it Seeming to bear it lightly. Take me up: And have my thanks for all. [Exeunt, bearing Antony. SCENE X. The fame. A Monument. CLE. O Charmian, I will never go from hence. CLE. No, I will not: All ftrange and terrible events are welcome, As that which makes it. How now? is he dead? His guard have brought him hither. Enter ANTONY, born by the Guard. CLE. O fun, fun, Burn the great sphere thou mov'ft in! darkling stand Antony, Antony !Charmian, help; help, Iras; Not Cæfar's valour hath o'er-thrown Antony, But Antony's hath triumph'd on itself. CLE. So it fhould be, that none but Antony CLE. I dare not, (Dear, dear my lord, your pardon that I dare not) Left I be taken: Not the imperious fhew Of the full-fortun'd Cafar ever shall Be broocht with me; if knives, drugs, ferpents, have Your wife Octavia, with her modeft eyes, [Cleopatra, and her Women, throw out certain Tackle; into which the People below put Antony, and he is drawn up. ANT. O, quick, or I am gone. CLE. Here's fport,indeed! How heavy weighs my lord! Our ftrength is all gone into heaviness, That makes the weight: Had I great Juno's power, all. A heavy fight! ANT. -I am dying, Egypt, dying: Give me fome wine, and let me speak a little. ANT. -One word, sweet Queen: Of Cæfar feek your honour, with your fafety. O! ANT. -Gentle, hear me: None about Cæfar truft, but Proculeius. CLE. My refolution, and my hands, I'll trust, ANT. The miserable change now at my end CLE. -Nobleft of men, wou't die? [finks. [Ant. dies. My lord! — O, wither'd is the garland of the war, The foldier's pole is fall'n; young boys, and girls, And there is nothing left remarkable Beneath the visiting moon. CHA.-O, quietness, lady. [Cleopatra fwoons. IRA. She is dead too, our fovereign. F CHA. -Lady, IRA. Madam, CHA. O madam, madam, madam ! IRA. Royal Egypt! Emperefs! CHA. -Peace, peace, Iras. [feeing her recover. CLE. No more but e'en a woman; and commanded By fuch poor paffion, as the maid that milks, To rush into the fecret houfe of death, Ere death dare come to us ?_How do you, women? Our lamp is spent, it's out: Good firs, take heart:_ Come, away: This cafe of that huge spirit now is cold. Ah, women, women! come; we have no friend [Exeunt; thofe above bearing off the Body. ACT V. SCENE I. Camp before Alexandria. CS. Go to him, Dolabella, bid him yield; Being fo fruftrated, tell him, he mocks The pauses that he makes.. DoL.-Cæfar, I fhall. [Exit DOLABELLA. Enter DERCETAS, with Antony's Sword. CAS. Wherefore is that? and what art thou, that dar'st Appear thus to us? DER.-I am call'd Dercetas ; Mark Antony I ferv'd, who beft was worthy Beft to be ferv'd: whilft he ftood up, and spoke, To spend upon his haters: If thou please CAS.-What is't thou fay'ft? DER. I fay, o Cafar, Antony is dead. CAS. The breaking of fo great a thing should make A greater crack in nature: the round world Should have fhook lions into civil ftreets, DER. He is dead, Cæfar; Not by a publick minifter of justice, Nor by a hired knife; but that self hand, Which writ his honour in the acts it did, Hath, with the courage which the heart did lend it, Splitted the heart itself. This is his fword, I rob'd his wound of it; behold it ftain'd With his moft noble blood. CAS.-Look you fad, friends? |