The standard edition of the pictorial Shakspere . [Site of Rome. Tiburtine Chain in the distance.] ACT I. SCENE I.—Rome. A Street. Enter a company of mutinous Citizens, withstaves, clubs, and other weapons. 1 Cit. Before we proceed any further, hearme speak. Cit. Speak, speak. l_Several speaking at once. 1 Cit. You are all resolved rather to die thanto famish? Cit. Resolved, resolved. 1 Cit. First, you know, Caius Marcius is chiefenemy to the people. Cit. We know t, we know t. 1 Cit. Let us kill him, and we 11 have corn atour own price. Is t a verdict? Cit. No more talking on t: let it be done
The standard edition of the pictorial Shakspere . [Site of Rome. Tiburtine Chain in the distance.] ACT I. SCENE I.—Rome. A Street. Enter a company of mutinous Citizens, withstaves, clubs, and other weapons. 1 Cit. Before we proceed any further, hearme speak. Cit. Speak, speak. l_Several speaking at once. 1 Cit. You are all resolved rather to die thanto famish? Cit. Resolved, resolved. 1 Cit. First, you know, Caius Marcius is chiefenemy to the people. Cit. We know t, we know t. 1 Cit. Let us kill him, and we 11 have corn atour own price. Is t a verdict? Cit. No more talking on t: let it be done:away, away ! 2 Cit. One word, good citizens. 1 Cit. We are accounted poor citizens; the patricians, good : ^ What authority surfeits onwould relieve us. If they Avould yield us butthe superfluity, while it were wholesome, wemight guess they relieved us humanely; butthey think we are too dear: the leanness thatafflicts us, the object of our misery, is as an in-ventory to particularize their abundance; oursufferance is a gain to them.—Let us
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