Welcome to PhiloLogic  
   home |  the ARTFL project |  download |  documentation |  sample databases |   
John Philip Kemble [1813], Shakspeare's tragedy of Antony and Cleopatra; with alterations, and with additions from Dryden; as now perform'd at the Theatre-Royal, Covent-Garden (Printed and Publish'd by J. Barker [etc.], London) [word count] [S30200].
To look up a word in a dictionary, select the word with your mouse and press 'd' on your keyboard.

Previous section

Next section

Scene 4 SCENE.—A Street in Alexandria. Enter Cæsar, Dolabella, Agrippa, and Soldiers.

Cæs.
How! fall'n upon his sword, and dying, say you?

Dol.
'Tis held for certain that he cannot live.

Cæs.
The breaking of so great a spirit should
Convulse the frame of nature; this our globe
Should have shook lions into civil streets,
And citizens to dens. In his name lay
A moiety of the world. O Antony!
I've follow'd thee to this: I must, perforce,
Have shewn to thee such a declining day,
Or look on thine.

Agr.
Cæsar is touch'd

Dol.
When such a spacious mirror's set before him,
He needs must see himself.

-- 76 --

Cæsar.
Come hither, Dolabella;
Hie thee to Cleopatra; say to her
We purpose her no shame: give her what comfort
The quality of her passion shall require;
Lest, in her greatness, by some desperate act
She do defeat us; for her life in Rome
Would be eternal in our triumph.—Go. [Exit Dolabella.
On, in our march, through Alexandria.
[Flourish, Exeunt.
Previous section

Next section


John Philip Kemble [1813], Shakspeare's tragedy of Antony and Cleopatra; with alterations, and with additions from Dryden; as now perform'd at the Theatre-Royal, Covent-Garden (Printed and Publish'd by J. Barker [etc.], London) [word count] [S30200].
Powered by PhiloLogic