We are obferv'd. At Midnight, if you please, We'll meet again, and talk of this more largely. CASSIUS. I will not fail to wait on worthy BRUTUS. Your Ear is good. The Air is strangely chang'd! CASSIUS. A very harmless Air to honeft Men. CASCA. Who ever knew the Heavens threaten fo? CASSIUS. CASSIUS. Who ever knew the Earth fo full of Faults? CASCA. But wherefore would you fo much tempt the Gods? You are dull, CASCA, and thofe Sparks of Fire I could now, CASCA, name to thee a Man Tears Tears open Graves, and keeps us all in Terror: In real Might, in Worth; yet grown a Giant; CASCA. It is not hard to guess the Man you mean. CASSIUS. No matter for his Name; for Romans now CASCA. Indeed, they fay, the Senators to-morrow CASSIUS. I know where I fhall wear this Dagger then. CASSIUS from Bondage will deliver CASSIUS. Herein the poor are rich, the weak most strong; By this, the wretched mock at bafe Oppreffion; The meaneft are victorious o'er the mighty. Not Tow'rs of Stone, nor Walls of harden'd Brass, Nor airless Dungeons, the poor Strength of Tyrants, Not all their strongest Guards, nor heaviest Chains, Can in the least controul the mighty Spirit. For, noble Life, when weary of it self, Has always power to shake it off, at pleasure. Since I know this, know all the World befides, That part of Tyranny prepar'd for me, I can and will defy. CASCA. And fo can I. Thus every Bondman in his own Hand bears CASSIUS. And why fhould CESAR be a Tyrant then? CASCA. CASSIUS, you speak to CASCA, to a Man Whose Thoughts have all this while out-gone your Words; Here Here take my Hand, and make what use of it I am refolv'd: CASSIUS. Then, there's a Bargain made. Now know, good CASCA, I have mov'd already Enter TREBONIUS. CASCA. TREBONIUS, now I know him by his Gait. CASSIUS. He is a Friend; pray hold, whither so fast? TREBONIUS. To look out you. Who's that, METELLUS CIMBER? CASSIUS. No, 'tis our CASCA, one as bold, and honeft; Am I not stay'd for? TRE |