The standard edition of the pictorial Shakspere . saying that hegave the Senate occasion to mislike with him, andthat they might think he mocked them, consideringthat by his commandment they were assembled, andthat they were ready willingly to grant him allthings, and to proclaim him king of all the provincesof the empire of Rome out of Italy, and that heshould wear his diadem in all other places, both bysea and land ; and, furthermore, that if any manshould tell them from him they should depart forthat present time, and return again when Calpurniashould have better dreams, what would his enem
The standard edition of the pictorial Shakspere . saying that hegave the Senate occasion to mislike with him, andthat they might think he mocked them, consideringthat by his commandment they were assembled, andthat they were ready willingly to grant him allthings, and to proclaim him king of all the provincesof the empire of Rome out of Italy, and that heshould wear his diadem in all other places, both bysea and land ; and, furthermore, that if any manshould tell them from him they should depart forthat present time, and return again when Calpurniashould have better dreams, what would his enemiesand ill-willers say, and how could they like of hisfriends words ? and who could persuade them other-wise, but that they would think his dominion a sla-very unto them, and tyrannical in himself? Andyet, if it be so, said he, that you utterly mislike ofthis day, it is better that you go yourself in person,and, saluting the Senate, to dismiss them till anothertime. Therewithal he took Caesar by the hand, andbrought him out of his house. •246. rz^- w^s]pSEP^i»^|^ ACT III. SCENE I.—The same. T/ie Capitol; the Se-nate sitting. * A crowd of people in leading to theCapitol; among them Artemidorus andthe Soothsayer. Flourish, Enter Cesar,Brutus, Cassius, Casca, Decius, Me-TELLUS, Trebonius, Cinna, Antony,Lepidus, Popilius, Publius, and others. CcBs. The ides of March are Ay, Csesar ; but not Hail, Caesar! Read this Trebonius doth desire you to your best leisure, this his humble O, Cajsar, read mine first; for mines asuitThat touches Caesar nearer : Read it, greatCa?sar. Cces. What touches us ourself shall be last Delay not, Caesar ; read it What, is the fellow mad ?Pub. Sirrah, give place. Cas. What, urge you your petitions in the street ?Come to the Capitol. CiESAR enters the Capitol, the rest the Senators me. Pop. I wish your enterprise to-day may What ent
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