Typical tales of fancy, romance, and history from Shakespeare's plays; in narrative form, largely in Shakespeare's words, with dialogue passages in the original dramatic text . ng some advantage on Octavius,Took it too eagerly; his soldiers fell to spoil,Whilst we by Antony are all enclosed. The noise of the battle seemed to be drawing nearer, and presently Pindarus,the bondman of Cassius, rushed in, crying, — Fly farther off. my lord, fly farther off;Mark Antony is in your tents, my lord :Fly, therefore, noble Cassius, fly far off. Cassius. This hill is far enough. Look, look, Titinius ;Are t
Typical tales of fancy, romance, and history from Shakespeare's plays; in narrative form, largely in Shakespeare's words, with dialogue passages in the original dramatic text . ng some advantage on Octavius,Took it too eagerly; his soldiers fell to spoil,Whilst we by Antony are all enclosed. The noise of the battle seemed to be drawing nearer, and presently Pindarus,the bondman of Cassius, rushed in, crying, — Fly farther off. my lord, fly farther off;Mark Antony is in your tents, my lord :Fly, therefore, noble Cassius, fly far off. Cassius. This hill is far enough. Look, look, Titinius ;Are those my tents where I perceive the fire ? Titinius. They are, my lord. Cassius. Titinius, if thou lovst me, Mount thou my horse, and hide thy spurs in him,Till he have brought thee up to yonder troops,And here again ; that I may rest assuredWhether yon troops are friend or enemy. Titinius. I will be here again, even with a thought. Titinius sprang upon the horse, and spurred toward the troop of horsementhat were coming in the distance. Then Cassius sent Pindarus a little higher onthe hill to follow Titinius with his eye, and report to his master what should PINDARUS REPORTING TO CASSIUS. Phidarus. Titinius is enclosed round aboutWith horsemen that make to him on the spur. JULIUS CAESAR. 219 Now Brutus, seeing the discomfiture of Cassius, had sent a large detachmentto his aid. Titinius, meeting this band, was received by them with shouts of that knew him dismounted and embraced him as an old friend, while othersrode round and round with songs of victory and the clashing of armor. All thisPindarus from his look-out mistook for the clamorous rejoicing of the enemy overthe capture of Titinius, and so reported to his master below. Believing that the day was lost, and that his own capture was certain, andsmitten with grief and remorse that he had sent his dear friend to captivity, Cassiuscalled back his bondman. When Pindarus had descended, Cassius thus addres
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