Home Categories Poetry and Opera The Complete Works of Shakespeare VI

Chapter 22 third act

The first Rome.In front of the temple.senate meeting on upper floors Artemidorus and the Prophet mingled among the throng: Trumpets played coloratura.Caesar, Brutus, Cassius, Casca, Decius, Mytellus, Trebonius, Cena, Antony, Lepidus, Popyrus, Poperys, and others wait. Caesar (to the prophet) The fifteenth of March has come. Prophet Yes, Caesar, but it hasn't gone yet. Artemidorus bless, Caesar!Please read this list through. DICYUS This is a humble petition of Trebonius, read it if you have time. O Artemidorus, Caesar!Read mine first; for my petition is of great concern to Caesar.Read it, great Caesar.

Caesar's business concerning myself should be the last thing to be done. Artemidorus Do not shelve it, Caesar; read it at once. Caesar what!Is this guy crazy? Poplius Hey, get out of the way. Caesar what!Are you going to present your petitions in the streets?Come to the temple. Caesar went up to the senate, followed by the others; all the senators rose. Popilius I wish you great success today. CASSIUS What is the matter, Popilius? Goodbye Popilius. (To Caesar.) What does Brutus Popilius Lina say? Cassius He wishes us great success today.I'm afraid our plans have been leaked.

Brutus Lo, he goes to Caesar; look at him. Cassius Keska, without further ado, let them not be on their guard.What should we do, Brutus?If it leaks, it may be Cassius, it may be Caesar, there must be someone who cannot go back today, because if we fail this time, I will kill myself. Be not alarmed, Brutus Cassius; Popilius Linal did not tell him our plans; see, he is laughing, and Caesar does not change his countenance. Cassius Lebaunius is astute, and you see, Brutus, he draws Marc Antony away. (Exeunt Antony and Trebonius; Caesar and all the senators sit down.) Where is Dixius Mytellus Simber?Tell him to come at once and present his petition to Caesar.

Brutus is calling Mytellus; we stand near and speak for him. Sina Keska, you're the first to raise your hand. Caesar Are we all ready?Now is there anything wrong that Caesar and his senators must correct? Mytellus The supreme and majestic Caesar, Mytellus Simber presents a humble heart before your seat—(Kneel.) Caesar I must stop you, Simber.Such bowing and bowing may stir the hearts of ordinary people, and turn the already decided order and sentence into a law of child's play.But don't be deluded into thinking that Caesar's blood was so vile, that his strong will would be melted by such flattery, stooping, and shameless begging that can move fools.Your brother is condemned to banishment; and if you slavishly intercede for him, I'll kick you like a dog.Let me tell you, Caesar is infallible, there must be good reasons for what he decides.

Is there not here a voice more worthy than myself, more pleasing to the ears of the great Caesar, Will plead for my exiled brother to be withdrawn? BRUTUS I kiss your hand, but not to flatter you, Caesar; give Poplius Simber pardon at once. Caesar what, Brutus! CASSIUS Be merciful, Caesar; Caesar, be merciful.Cassius at your feet, pardon Poplius Simber. Caesar If I were like you, I would be moved by you; if I could move hearts with entreaties, your entreaties would also touch mine; but I am as firm as the north star, whose unshakable The nature of it is unparalleled in Tianyu.The sky is full of countless stars, and each star is a ball of fire with its own brilliance, but among the stars, only one star stands still.So it is in the world of men; innumerable men live in this world, and they are all flesh and sentient beings, but I know only one who can ensure his inviolable position, and no power can shake him.I am he; let me prove to you in this little matter, that having decided to exile Simber, I will carry out my will, carry out this order unambiguously, and never let him return. Come to Rome.

Cena, Caesar— Caesar go!Do you want to lift Olympus with one hand? Decius the great Caesar— Didn't Caesar Brutus kneel in vain? Casca Well, then let my hands speak for me! (Lead the crowd to assassinate Caesar.) Caesar Brutus, are you there?Down then, Caesar! (die.) Cina free!liberation!The tyrant is dead!Go, proclaim such news in the streets everywhere. Cassius sent several men to the public tribune, shouting, "Liberty, Liberation!" BRUTUS Folks, senators, be not alarmed, run not; stand still; ambition has paid its debt. Casca Come to the pulpit, Brutus. Disius and Cassius also went up.

Where is Brutus Poplius? Here was Cina, petrified by the commotion. Mytellus, stand together and don't run away, maybe Caesar's accomplices— Brutus Don't talk like that.Be safe, Poplius; we will do you no harm, nor any other Roman; tell them so, Poplius. Cassius leave us, Poplius; perhaps the people will rush to us, and your old man will be hurt. BRUTUS Yes, go you; we did this, and we did it to ourselves, and no one else. Enter Trebonius. What about Cassius Antony? Trebonius fled home in terror.Men, women, children, everyone opened their eyes wide, screaming, and running around, as if the end had come.

Brutus Destiny, we await your will.None of us is immune to death; it is better to die vigorously than to procrastinate and procrastinate in the world. Keska Hey, cutting off twenty years of life is equivalent to cutting off twenty years of time spent worrying about life and death. According to Brutus, death is still a good thing.So we are all friends of Caesar, helping him to end this period of worrying life.Bow down, Romans, bow down; let us dip our hands in Caesar's blood to our elbows; let us anoint our swords with his blood.Then we marched, to the market place; waving our scarlet weapons above our heads, and all shouting, "Peace, Liberty, Liberation!"

CASSIUS Well, bow yourselves, and wash your hands.How many ages later, this heroic drama of ours will be performed in a language unknown to us in a country that has not yet been born! How many times will Brutus Caesar bleed in the drama, and now he lies buried under the throne of Pompey, his dignity crumbled to the clay! People after Cassius, when they act out this scene, will call us liberators of the fatherland. What about Decius!Shall we just go? CASSIUS Good, come, everybody.Let Brutus lead us, and let us follow him with the bravest and purest hearts of Rome. Enter a Servant. Brutus wait!Who is coming?One of Anthony's men.

Servant Brutus, my master Mark Antony asked me to kneel in front of you, and he told me to say to you: Brutus is a wise, upright, brave and noble gentleman, and Caesar is a majestic, brave, generous and benevolent hero ;I love Brutus, I respect him; I fear Caesar, but I also love him and respect him.If Brutus would keep Antony safe, and allow him to come and see Brutus, and make him understand why Caesar died, Mark Antony would love Brutus the living more than the dead Caesar; he will follow noble Brutus with all his allegiance, and at all perils.This is what my master Anthony said. Brutus Your master is a wise and brave Roman, whom I have always admired.Go and tell him, bid him here, and we may give him a satisfactory explanation; and I assure him on my honor that he shall never be harmed.

Servant I will fetch him at once. (Down.) BRUTUS I know we can be friends with him. Cassius I hope so; but I'm always troubled about him.What I doubt often turns out to be true. Anthony re-enters. Here comes Brutus Antony.Welcome, Mark Anthony. Antony, great Caesar!Did you just fall like this?All your great deeds, all your glorious victories, come to naught?Goodbye!Heroes, I don't know what you mean, there are some people who are poisonous in your eyes and should be bled.If it were me, then I could die at the same time as Caesar, and let the sword in your hands stained with the most noble blood in the world end my life, it is really the best thing.I beseech you, if you are hostile to me, do your will now, while your bloody hands are still steaming.Even if I live to be a thousand years old, I can't find a good chance to die like today; let me lie beside Caesar, what better place to die than this?Is there a better way to die than to let me die at the hands of you handsome men of today? O Brutus, Antony!Don't ask us to die.Although you now see us as cruel and cruel, you only see our bloody hands and the bloody tragedy they have done, but you have not seen our hearts, which are merciful and kind.We were compelled to kill Caesar because we could not bear to see the people of Rome oppressed with violence; and as a great fire consumes a little fire, so greater pity makes us give up our little impatience.To you, Marc Anthony, our swords are made of lead; with all the warmth, kindness, and respect we welcome you with open arms. CASSIUS When we redistribute offices, Your opinion shall be equally respected. Brutus, bear with me now, and when we have calmed the terrified crowd, I shall tell you why we acted in this way, though I did not lessen my respect for Caesar the moment I stabbed him. dear. Anthony I do not doubt your intelligence.Let every man give me his bloody hand: first, Max Brutus, I will shake your hand; second, Caius Cassius, I will shake your hand; S. Brutus, Mytellus, Cina, and my brave Casca, let me shake hands with you one by one; though the last, let me shake hands with the same warm sincerity. Trebonius.Dear friends - alas!What should I say?My credibility is now at stake, and you think me a coward, or a sycophant.O Caesar!I loved thee, it is a true fact; and if your ghost looks at us now, and you see your Antony before your corpse, and hold thy enemy's bloody hand, Didn't it make you feel worse than death?If I had eyes as many as your wounds, I should have made them weep as blood wells from your wounds, but I am ungrateful and have befriended your enemies.Forgive me, Julius!You are a brave stag, here fell into the hands of the hunter; O world!You are the forest where this deer lives, and he is the proud son of this forest; you lie here now, how like a deer shot by arrows, shot by many princes and nobles! Cassius Mark Antony -- Antony Excuse me, Caius Cassius.Even an enemy of Caesar would have said such things; in the mouth of one of his friends it was but a gesture of human affection. CASSIUS I don't blame you for praising Caesar thus; but how will you co-operate with us?Would you like to be one of our comrades, or do your own thing? Antony I shake hands with you because I want to cooperate with you; but because I saw Caesar, I said something else. You are all my friends, and I would like to love you all, but I hope you can Explain to me why Caesar is a dangerous man. BRUTUS If we have no just cause, To-day such an act is barbarous.If you knew why we did this, Antony, you would be convinced even if you were Caesar's son. Anthony That's all I need to know.I would like to ask you one more thing, that you will allow me to take his body to the marketplace, and to say a few words of condolence for him from the pulpit, as a friend. BRUTUS We grant you, Marc Antony. Cassius Brutus, a word with you. (Aside to Brutus) You're too thoughtless; don't let Antony make his memorial speech.Don't you know how much the people will be moved after hearing his words? Excuse me, Brutus, I myself will go to the pulpit and explain why we killed Caesar; I also declare that what Antony is about to say, we have obtained our permission beforehand, and we have agreed that Caesar can get all the proper posthumous honor .This will not only do us no harm, but also win the sympathy of the public opinion for us. CASSIUS I don't know what that will lead to; I don't approve of it. Come, Brutus Mark Antony, take Caesar's body away.In your mourning speech, you cannot blame us, but you may praise Caesar as much as you can think of, and you must declare that you have our permission to say so; otherwise, we will not allow You went to his funeral.Also, you have to give a speech on the same podium as me, and you can go up after I finish my speech. Anthony So be it; I have no other hope. Brutus so ready to lift the body up, come with us. (Exit except Anthony.) Anthony!You bloody soil, you dead body of the noblest hero that ever lived, pardon me for my twists and turns with these butchers.Woe be upon the murderer who spills such precious blood!Thy wounds, like many speechless mouths, opened their red lips, and asked my tongue to plead to the world for them; on these wounds I now prophesy: ​​a curse will come upon the limbs of men ;violent civil strife shall throw Italy into chaos; bloodshed and destruction shall be the fashion of the moment, and horrors shall daily touch the eyes of the people, so that mothers see their babies mutilated by the hands of war, Will laugh it off with indifference; all pity will be utterly extinguished by men accustomed to slaughter; Caesar's ghost, aided by Atti from hell's fire, will, with a king's voice, greet the whole of Rome The land issued a massacre order, and let the fierce dogs of war ravage everywhere. For this heinous crime, the earth will be filled with stinky skins moaning for burial. Enter a Servant. Antony Are you of Octavius ​​Caesar? Servant Yes, Mark Anthony. Antony Caesar had written to him to come to Rome. Servant He has received the letter and is on his way; he told me to say to you verbally—(Seeing the corpse) O Caesar! —— Antony, you have a kind heart, go away and weep.Emotions are easily contagious. Seeing the sad tears in your eyes, I couldn't help crying myself.Is your master coming soon? Servant, he is more than twenty miles from Rome tonight. Anthony hurried back and told him what happened here.This is a sad Rome, a dangerous Rome, not yet safe for Octavius; go and tell him so.But wait a minute, you must wait until I have moved the corpse to the market; I will use a speech there to test the people's reaction to the tragedy these thugs have caused, and you can go back and tell the young Octavius, of all things here.help me. (The two carry Caesar's body together.) The second game is the same as before.Big market Enter BRUTUS, Cassius, and a party of citizens. Citizens We must have a satisfactory explanation; let us have a satisfactory explanation. BRUTUS Then follow me, my friends, and let me tell you.Cassius, go into another street, and disperse the hearers.Willing to stay here at my bidding; willing to go with Cassius at his bidding.We shall publicly announce the cause of Caesar's death. First Citizen I will hear from Brutus. Second Citizen I'll hear Cassius; and when each of us has heard, we'll compare their reasons. (Exit Cassius and some of the townspeople; Brutus enters the pulpit.) Third Citizen The noble Brutus goes up; silence! Brutus Please bear with me to the end.Fellow Romans, dear fellow countrymen!Please listen to my explanation quietly.For my reputation, please believe me; respect my reputation, so that you will believe my words.Criticize me with your wisdom; summon your reason and give me a just judgment.If there is anyone among the multitude here today who is a good friend of Caesar, I will tell him that Brutus loved Caesar as much as he did.If that friend asks me why Brutus rises up against Caesar, this is my answer: it is not that I do not love Caesar, but I love Rome more.Would you rather have Caesar live and all die slaves, or Caesar die and all live free?Because Caesar loved me, I wept for him; because he was lucky, I rejoiced for him; because he was brave, I respected him; because he was ambitious, I killed him.I repaid his friendship with tears, celebrated his fortune with joy, honored his bravery with respect, and punished his ambition with death.Who here wants to humble himself and be a slave?If there is such a man, speak out; for I have offended him.Who here would like to be a stranger, a Roman?If there is such a man, speak out; for I have offended him.Who here would want to be dirty and not love his country?If there is such a man, speak out; for I have offended him.I am waiting for an answer. Citizens No, Brutus, no. BRUTUS Then I have offended no one.What I did to Caesar, you may do to me.The course of his murder has been recorded in the parliamentary files, his brilliant achievements have never been obliterated, and his mistakes, although he was punished by the law, have not been exaggerated too much. Anthony and others waited to carry Caesar's body. Brutus Mac Antony came escorting his body.Although Antony did not foresee Caesar's death, he will enjoy the benefits of Caesar's death, and he will have a place in the republic, just as each of you is a member of the republic.Before I go, I will say one more thing: I have killed my best friend for the good of Rome, and if my country needs my death, I can use that same weapon whenever I want. The knife kills myself. Die not, citizens, Brutus!do not die!do not die! Citizen No. 1 escorted him home with cheers. Citizen 2 erects a statue for him to be with his ancestors. Citizen C made him Caesar. Citizen Ding gave Brutus all the glory of Caesar. First Citizen We'll cheer him all the way home. Fellow Brutus— Citizen Yi Jing!Don't make trouble!Brutus spoke. First Citizen Be still! Good countrymen of Brutus, let me go alone, and for my sake stay here to hear what Antony has to say.You should respect Caesar's body, and listen to Mark Antony's speech in praise of his exploits; we have allowed him.None of you, except me alone, go away till Antony has finished his speech. (Down.) First citizen, stay away!Let's hear Mark Anthony speak. Third Citizen Put him in the pulpit; we'll hear him speak.Honorable Anthony, go up. ANTONY For Brutus' sake, I appreciate your kindness. (On the altar.) Citizen What did he say of Brutus? Third Citizen He said, For Brutus' sake, He appreciates our kindness. Citizen He had better not speak ill of Brutus here. First Citizen This Caesar is a tyrant. Third Citizen Well, it goes without saying; Rome got rid of him. Citizen Yi Jing!Let's hear what Anthony has to say. Antony All good Romans— Be quiet, everyone!Let's listen to him. Antony Friends, Romans, fellow countrymen, listen to me; I have come to bury Caesar, not to praise him.Men who have done evil are condemned when they die, but what they do good is often buried with their bones; let Caesar do the same.Venerable Brutus has told you that Caesar was ambitious; and if it were, it was a great fault, and Caesar paid dearly for it.And now I have permission from Brutus and his comrades--for Brutus was a gentleman, and they are all gentlemen--to come here and say a few words at Caesar's funeral.He's my friend, and he's true and just to me; yet Brutus says he's ambitious, and Brutus is a gentleman.He brought many captives back to Rome, and their ransoms filled the public treasury; is this the work of the ambitious?Caesar wept for the poor when they wept; the ambitious should not be so merciful.But Brutus says he is ambitious, and Brutus is a gentleman.Ye all saw that three times I offered him a crown on Lubbock's day, and he refused it three times; is this ambition?But Brutus says he is ambitious, and Brutus is indeed a gentleman.I am not trying to contradict what Brutus said, but only what I know to be true.You all loved him in the past, and not without reason; so what prevents you from mourning him now?Oh, reason!You have escaped into the heart of the beast, and people have lost the ability to distinguish right from wrong.Forgive me; my heart is now with Caesar in his coffin, and I must pause a moment till it returns to my own chest. First Citizen I think he has a good point in what he says. Citizen B thought about it carefully, Caesar died a bit unjustly. Citizen C, did he die unjustly?I'm afraid that another person will come, who will be worse than him. Citizen, did you hear him?He would not accept the crown; so indeed he had no ambition at all. FIRST CITIZEN If this is so, several will pay dearly. Second Citizen Poor man!His eyes were as red as fire from crying. Third Citizen There is no nobler man in Rome than Antony. Citizen Ding listen now; he begins to speak again. Antony Only yesterday, a word from Caesar could have warded off the whole world; now he lies there, and no lowly man salutes him.O gentlemen!If I'd mean to stir your hearts, To cause a rebellion, I'd do Brutus, I'd do Cassius; they're good men, you know.I don't want to do anything wrong to them; I'd rather be sorry to the dead, to myself, to you, than to these honest gentlemen.But here's a parchment, with Caesar's seal on it; that's a will I found in his chamber.As soon as the people hear the words of this will—forgive me, I don't want to read it yet—they will kiss the wounds on Caesar's body, dip their handkerchiefs in his holy blood, and beg him When they die, they will solemnly mention it in their wills as a precious inheritance to be passed on to their heirs. Citizen We will hear the will; read it, Marc Anthony. Citizens Will, will!We will listen to Caesar's will. Anthony Be patient, good friends; I cannot read to you.You shouldn't know how much Caesar loves you.You are not logs, you are not stones, you are men; and since you are men, hearing Caesar's will will surely stir up fire in your hearts and drive you mad.Yet do not know that you are his heirs; if you did, ah!What kind of commotion would that cause? Citizen Read the will!We will hear, Antony; you must read to us that will, that of Caesar. Anthony, can't you be patient?Can't you just wait a while?It was I who slipped the tongue and told you this.I'm afraid I've done wrong to the good men who killed Caesar with their knives; I'm afraid I've done them wrong. Citizens They are traitors; what honorable men! Citizens will!will! Second Citizen They are villains and murderers.Legacy!Read that will! Antony Then you must compel me to read that will?Well, then, all of you who surround Caesar's body, let me show you the man who wrote this will.can i come downWill you allow me? Come down, all the citizens. Second Citizen comes down. (Anthony steps down.) Third Citizen We allow you. Citizen Ding, everyone stood in a circle. First Citizen Stand not by the coffin; stand not by the corpse. The second citizen sets aside some place for Antony, most honorable Antony. Anthony No, don't get so close to me; stand farther away. Citizens stand back!Give up your position!Back off! Anthony If you have tears, prepare to shed them now.You all know the coat; I remember that Caesar first put it on, in his tent on a summer evening, on the very day he conquered the Na'vi.look!Where did Cassius's knife pass; see what a gash that hard-hearted Casca made; where his beloved Brutus stabbed, when he drew his See how Caesar's blood keeps gurgling after it, as if eager to come outside, to know if it was Brutus who did such a ruthless hand; for you know, Brutus Si is an angel in Caesar's mind.God, please judge and judge how much Caesar loved him!This was the most ruthless blow, because when the noble Caesar saw him stabbing, he felt guilty, this sharp sword sharper than the traitor's weapon, pierced his heart all the way, and at that time his great The heart was broken; his face was covered with his cloak, his blood flowed, and right under the seat of Pompey the great Caesar fell.what!What an astonishing fall that was, my countrymen; I, you, all of us fell with him, and cruel rebellion swaggered above us.what!Now you are weeping, and I see you have found it; these are sincere tears.What, good people!Did you weep only when you saw the scars on our Caesar's clothes?Look here, that's himself, you see, hurt by traitors like this. First Citizen, what a sad sight! Second citizen, noble Caesar! Third Citizen, unlucky day! Citizen, traitor!Thief! First Citizen, the cruelest tragedy! Second Citizen We must take revenge. Revenge of the citizens! ——Do it! -- catch them! --burn!set fire! --kill! --kill!Don't let a traitor live. Anthony wait a minute, fellow citizens! First Citizen Be still!Listen to the venerable Antony. Second Citizen We will hear him, we will follow him, we will die with him. Anthony Dear friends, dear friends, don't let me stir you up to such a riot.Those who do this are all gentlemen; alas!I don't know what private grievance they have that makes them do it, but they are wise and honest, and must have a reason to answer you.My friends, I do not come to steal your hearts; I am not such an eloquent man as Brutus; you all know that I am but an honest man who loves my friends; and they know This is why I am allowed to say a few words publicly for him.For I have neither wisdom, nor eloquence, nor skill, nor can I excite men's blood by action or word; , show you dear Caesar's wounds, poor, poor speechless mouths, let them speak for me.But if I were Brutus, and Brutus were Antony, that Antony would stir up your wrath, make a tongue grow out of every wound in Caesar, and even the stones of Rome Greatly moved, he stood up and fought against the traitors. Citizens we shall riot! First Citizen We'll burn Brutus' house! Citizen C Then go!Come, catch those traitors! Anthony Listen to me, fellow citizens, listen to me. Be quiet, everyone! -- hear Antony -- most honorable Antony. Anthony Well, my friends, you don't know what you're going to do.Where is Caesar worthy of your love for him?well!You don't know it yet, let me tell you.You have forgotten the will I told you about. The citizens are good.That will!Let's hear that will first. Antony This is Caesar's sealed will.He gave seventy-five drachmas to every Roman citizen. Second Citizen Most noble Caesar!We will avenge his death. Third citizen, great Caesar! Anthony listened patiently to me. Be quiet, everyone! Antony And, on this side of the Tiber, he bestows upon you all his walks, his private gardens, and his new gardens, to be your hereditary possessions forever, for you to roam freely. for.Such a Caesar!When will there be a second same person? First Citizen No more, no more!Come, let's go, let's go!We'll cremate his body in a sacred place, and use those torches to burn the houses of the traitors.Lift up the corpse. Second Citizen goes to light a fire. Citizen C pulled down the stool and burned it. Citizen Ding pulled down the chairs, the windows and doors -- everything together and burned them. (The citizens carry the corpse down.) Antony Let it go now; a mess has been made, let it go! Enter a Servant. Anthony what's the matter? My lord, Octavius ​​is in Rome. Anthony where is he? Servant He and Lepidus are at Caesar's house. Anthony I will go to see him right away.He came just in time.Fate is happy now, and she will grant all our wishes. Servant I heard him say that Brutus and Cassius fled the gates of Rome like madmen. Anthony probably noticed the attitude of the people, and the people were all agitated by me.Lead me to Octavius. (same below.) The third game is the same as before.street Enter Cina the Poet. Cinna the Poet Last night I had a dream, In which I feasted with Caesar; many ominous omens haunted my mind; I did not want to come out, but came out of the door again unconsciously. All citizens. First Citizen What's your name? Second Citizen Where are you going? Third Citizen Where do you live? Citizen, are you a married man, or a bachelor? Citizen B answers everyone's questions, and speaks frankly. First Citizen Yes, and in simple terms. Citizen Yes, and plainly. Third Citizen Yes, and it's best to be sure. Sina the Poet What is my name?Where am I going?where do i liveAm I a married person, or a bachelor?I had to answer everyone's questions, and I had to speak quickly, simply, plainly, and to the point.I will answer you plainly, I am a bachelor. Second Citizen That's all it says, those who marry are fools; I'm afraid you'll get me to beat you.to speak; to speak forthrightly. The poet Cina said frankly, I went to Caesar's funeral. First Citizen Are you going in the name of a friend, or in the name of an enemy? The poet Cina used the name of a friend. He has already answered Citizen B's question quickly. Citizen, where is your residence?Simply put. The poet Sina simply said, I live near the temple. Citizen C, what's your name?Literally. The poet Cinna indeed said, My name is Cinna. Second Citizen tore his body apart; he was a traitor. Cina the Poet I am Cina the Poet, I am Cina the Poet. Citizen Ding tore him up because he made bad poems; he tore him up because he made bad poems. 诗人西那我不是参加叛党的西那。 市民乙不管它,他的名字叫西那;把他的名字从他的心里挖出来,再放他去吧。 市民丙撕碎他,撕碎他!来,火把!Hello!torches!到勃鲁托斯家里,到凯歇斯家里;烧毁他们的一切。去几个人到狄歇斯家里,几个人到凯斯卡家里,还有几个人到里加律斯家里。go!go! (same below.)
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