The Tragedie of Julius Caesar

123-124. That.. Who | Who.. That | 300. I my Lord | Ay, good my

(LLOYD).

124. Who Which HAN.

128. blood mood (GOULD).

134. not you you not 2POPe.
136. forgetfull forget (SEY-
MOUR).

137. from out CAP.

140-156. Enter a Poet.. be gone |
put in margin POPE.

142. 'em them CAP.
150. doth does CAP.

154. Jigging jingling POPE.
166. Portia is Portia's POPE.
167. Portia? | Portia? brother, said
you (SEYMOUR).

172. Impatient

(CAP.).

Impatience

179. O ye out (STEEV.).

191. Portia Oh Portia POPE.
Ah! Portia (Seymour).

193. heere out 2 POPE.

197. Tenure | tenour THEOB.G.
199. proscription | proscriptions
POPE.

199. and billes of Outlarie | out
(SEYMOUR).

205. Cicero one | Ay, Cicero CAP.
Yes, Cicero KTLY.
206. by that that by CAP.
208. No No, not from her (WORDS-
WORTH).

214. my Lord | my lord, nothing
(STEEV.) WORDSWORTH.
239. new added | new aided 2SING.
new-hearted (COLL. MS.)
CRAIK.

240. shall we | we shall (CRaik).
256. your will your good will

(SEYMOUR).

256. go on out (SEYMOUR).

256. wee'l we will RowE. we'll

on CAP.

257. Ourselves | out (SEYMOUR).
263. will we we will RowE.
264. farewell now farewell HAN.
Fare you well or Fare ye well
(WALKER). Farewell now
HUDS.

270. come came Rowe.

275. Good night good Brother | out
POPE.

281. not art 2F. out 3-4F.
286. Cals Did you call (SEY-
MOUR).

299. Instrument a straine or two
| heavy eyes a while 2-4F.

Lord (SEYMOUR).

303. duty, Sir duty to my still
kind lord (SEYMOUR).

311. murderous

| ponderous

(GOULD).
317. Let me see, let me see | But
let me see POPE. Now let me
see (WORDSWORTH).
325. stare start or stand (ANON.).
330. Well out POPE. sep. 1. STEEV.

102. ready to as 'twould (SEY- 112. The Thou Rowe. Then

[merged small][merged small][ocr errors][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small]

(ANON.).

114. momoe 3-4F.G. more Rowe. 118. Funerals] funeral POPE.

121. Labio Labeo HAN. G.

122. a clocke | o'clock THEOB. G.

SELECTED CRITICISM

THE many-headed multitude were drawne
By Brutus speech, that Cæsar was ambitious,
When eloquent Mark Antonie has showne
His vertues, who but Brutus then was vicious?
Mans memorie, with new, forgets the old;
One tale is good, untill another's told.

NOR shall I e're beleeve, or thinke thee dead
(Though mist) untill our bankrout Stage be sped

Or till I heare a Scene more nobly take,
Then when thy half-Sword parlying Romans spake.
Leonard Digges.

So have I seene, when Cesar would appear,
And on the Stage at half-sword parley were,
Brutus and Cassius: oh how the Audience

1623.

Were ravish'd, with what wonder they went thence.

Leonard Digges.

He did not know what trope or figure meant,
But to perswade is to be eloquent,

So in this Cæsar which this day you see,
Tully ne'er spoke as he makes Anthony.

1640.

John Dryden. 1672.

« Previous Continue »

Books