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| them must thou needs find out new heaven, new earth |
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| there's beggary in the love that can be reckoned |
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| ten thousand harms more than the ills i know my idleness doth hatch |
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| by revolution lowering does become the opposite of itself shes good being gone the hand could pluck her back that shoved her on. I must from this enchanting queen break off |
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| she's cunning past man's thought |
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| i must with haste from hence |
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| forbear me. there's a great spirit gone thus did i deserve it. what our contempt's doth often hurt from us we wish it ours again the present pleasure |
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| let him appear these strong Egyptian fetters i must break or lose myself in dotage |
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| From Sicyon how the news? speak there |
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| is our earing fare thee well a while |
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| when it concerns the fool or coward. on things that are past are done with me tis thus who tells me true, though in his tale lie death. I hear him as he flattered |
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| speak to me home mince not the general tongue name Cleopatra as she is called in Rome , rail though in fulvias phrase and taunt my faults with such full license as both truth and malice have power to utter then we bring forth weeds when our quick minds lie still and our ills told us |
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| Against my brother Lucius |
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| come my queen last night you did desire it-speak not to us. |
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| but stirred by Cleopatra now, for the love of love and her soft hours lets not confound the time. with conference harsh;there's not a minute of our lives should be stretch without some pleasure now. what sport tonight? |
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| feeds beast as men nobleness of life. Is to do thus; when such a mutual pair. And such a twain can dot in which i bind on pain of punishment the world to weet, we stand up peerless |
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| Fie wrangling queen whom everything becomes chide, to laugh, to weep, whose every passion fully strives to make itself in thee fair and admired no messenger but thine and all alone. Tonight we'll wonder the streets and note the qualities of people |
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| Let Rome in Tiber melt and the wide arch of ranged empire fall here is my space kingdom are clay our dungy earth alike |
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| the business she hath broached in the state cannot endure my absence |
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| Then must thou needs find out new heaven , new earth |
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| would I had never seen her |
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| No more light answers. Let our officers have notice what we purpose. I shall break the cause of our expedience to the queen and get her leave to part. For not alone the death of Fulvia, with more urgent touches, do strongly speak to us but the letters too of many our contriving friends in Rome petition us at home. |
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| Sextus Pompeius hath given the dare to Cesar and commands the empire of the sea. our slippery people whose love is never linked to the deserver till his desert are past |
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| are past begin to throw Pompey the great and all his dignities upon his son who high in name and power higher than both in blood and life stands up for the main soldier whose quality is going on |
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| the sides o 'th world may danger. Much is breeding which like the courser's hair, hath yet but life and not a serpent's poison. Say our pleasure, to such whose place is under us , requires our quick remove from hence. I shall do't |
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| I am sorry to give breathing to my purpose- |
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| hear me, queen the strong necessity of time commands our service awhile, but my full heart remains in use with you. Our Italy shines O'er with civil swords: Sextus and Pompieus makes his approaches to the port of Rome. Equality of two domestic powers breed scrupulous faction: the hated, grown to strength , are newly grown to love: the condemned Pompey |
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| quarrel no more but prepared to know the purposes i bear which are or cease as you shall give th' advice. by the fire that quickens Nilus' slime. I go from hence thy soldier, servant making peace or war as thou affects. |
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| my precious queen forbear and give true evidence to his love which stands an honourable trial |
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| youll heat my blood no more |
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| but that your royalty holds idleness your subject i should take you for idleness itself |
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| let us go come our separation so abides and flies that thou residing here goes yet with me and I hence fleeting here remain with thee away! |
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| I learn you take things ill which are not so or being concern you not |
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| my being in Egypt what was't to you? |
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| how intend you practised? |
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| you do mistake your business. My brother never did urge me in his act: I did inquire it, and have my learning from some true reports that drew their swords with you. Did he not rather discredit my authority with yours, and make the wars alike against my stomach |
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| not so, not so: I know you could not lack I am certain on't very necessity of this thought , that I your partner in the cause gainst which he fought could not with graceful eyes attend those wars which fronted mine own peace. As for my wife I would you had her spirit in such other: The third o'the world is yours which with a snaffle you may pace easy but not such wife |
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| so much uncurbable, her garboils, Cesar made out her impatience-which no wanted shrewdness of policy too-I grieving grant did you too much disquiet. For that you must but say I could not help it |
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| Sir he fell upon me ere admitted then three kings i had newly feasted and did want of what i was th' morning but next day I told him of myself, which was as much as to have asked him pardon, let this fellow be nothing of our strife: if we contend out of our question wipe him |
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| no, Lepidus let him speak the honour is sacred which he talks on now supposing that I lacked it. But, on Cesar: The article of my oath- |
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| Neglected rather and then when poisoned hours had bound me up from mine own knowledge as nearly as i may I'll play the penitent to you: but mine honesty shall not make poor my greatness nor my power work without it. Truth is that Fulvia to have me out of Egypt , made wars here for which myself the ignorant motive do so far ask pardon as befits mine honour to stoop in such a case |
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| Thou art a soldier only speak no more |
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| You wrong this presence therefore speak no more |
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| I am not married Cesar let me hear Agrippa further speak |
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| What power is in Agrippa if I would say Agrippa be it so to make this good |
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| May I never to this good purpose that so fairly shows dream of impediment! let me have thy hand further this act of grace and from this hour the heart of brothers govern in our loves and sway our great designs! |
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| I did not think to draw my sword gainst Pompey for he hath laid strange courtesies and great of late upon me. I must thank him only lest my remembrance suffer ill report: at heel of that defy him |
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| what is his strength by land? |
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| so is fame would we had spoke together haste we for it. Yet, ere we put ourselves in arms, dispatch we the business we have talked of. |
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| Lets us Lepidus not lack your company |
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