Pd.+4

Pd. 4's Interpretation

Scene 1 1-88

Brutus, what's gonna happen? If this is known, Cassius or Caesar shall never turn back, Because I’ll murder myself. Popilius Lena doesn’t whisper about our scheme, Because, look, he grins, and Caesar don’t notice nuffin. He’s taking Mark Antony out of the picture.
 * CASSIUS:**Casca, do it quick, cuz we’re afraid we’ll be caught.—
 * BRUTUS:**Cassius, stop trippin.
 * CASSIUS:**Trebonius when to move, because, look, Brutus,

And now tell Caesar what it is that he needss. That Caesar and his Senate must talk? Metellus Cimber falls before you Most extaltant. These lying down and these lowly courtesies Might move ordinary men, And turn previous laws and the first decree Into the laws of children. Don’t be so silly as To think that Caesar has such rebel blood That will be changed by The same things that change fools; I mean, sweet words, Low, crooked curtsies, and playing up to me like a puppy. Your brother is banished by decree. If you do bend, and pray, and play up to me for him, I reject you out of my way like a stray dog. Caesar has never been wrong, only with good reason, And he will not be satisfied without good reason. To speak more sweetly into great Caesar's ear To ask for a repeal of my banished brother’s sentence? I ask you for an immediate repeal for Publius Cimber. Cassius falls as low as your foot, To beg freedom for Publius Cimber. If I could pray to be persuaded, prayers would persuade me. But I’m constant as the north star, Whose true-fixed and resting quality Is unequalled in the sky. The skies are painted with an infinite number of stars, They’re all fire, and every one shines; But there's only one north star. It’s the same in the world; it has many men, And men are flesh and blood, and fearful; Yet in that number, I only know one That holds on his rank not open to attack, Unshaken by persuasion. And I’m that man. Let me show it a little, even in this,— That I was resolved that Cimber should be banished, And remain resolved to keep him so.
 * DECIUS:**Where is Metellus Cimber? Let him in ,
 * BRUTUS:**He’s ready; get closer and get his back.
 * CINNA:**Casca, you’re the first one to move.
 * CAESAR:**Are we All ready? What’s the problem
 * METELLUS:**Most fly, most strong, and most powerful Caesar,
 * CAESAR:** must stop you, Cimber.
 * METELLUS:**Is there any voice more worthy than mine
 * BRUTUS:**I kiss your hand but not in flattery, Caesar.
 * CAESAR:**What, Brutus?
 * CASSIUS:**Pardon, Caesar; Caesar, pardon.
 * CAESAR:**I could be persuaded, if I were like you;


 * CINNA:**O Caesar,—
 * CAESAR:**Go away! Will you move the mountain of the gods?
 * DECIUS:**Great Caesar,—
 * CAESAR:**Doesn’t Brutus kneel without success?
 * CASCA:**Speak, hands, for me!

Run away, proclaim, cry it about the streets. And cry out, "Liberty, freedom, and liberation!" Don’t flee; stand still; ambition has paid its debt. Should happen —
 * CAESAR:**You too, Brutus?— Then fall, Caesar!
 * CINNA:**Liberty! Freedom! Tyranny is dead!—
 * CASSIUS:**Some of you go to the common people in the squares
 * BRUTUS:**People and Senators, don’t be afraid;
 * CASCA:**Go ahead to the square, Brutus.
 * DECIUS:**And Cassius too.
 * BRUTUS:**Where's Publius?
 * CINNA:**Here, quite confused by this mutiny.
 * METELLUS:**Stand together solidly, for fear that some friend of Caesar's

Scene 1 89-235 Ceaser:The middle of March is cummin'. Sootthgaya:Yo,Ceaser but it aint gone. Intmidorus:Freeze! Ceaser read dis jawn. Decius:Trebonius,do desire u to read dis text,this question. Artemideres:Yo,Ceaser read mines first,cuz mines a suit that touches u closen Ceaser read it great master. Ceaser:Wat feels us shall be last served. Art:Late not Ceaser!read it now! Pop:Wat,is da boy mad? Cassius:Wat urge u ur riots in da hood?Cum 2 da suburbs. Pop:I want ur enterprise 2day 2 continue. Cassius:Wat enterprise. Pop:Peace Out! Brutus:Wat Pop say? Cassius:Casca,be quick cuz we scared of prevention.Brutus wat we gon do?If dis is known Cassius or Ceaser should neva watch dey back,cuz I will kill maself. Brutus:Cassius,be strait,dnt front.

**Scene 1 244-end; Scene 2-48**
Brutus- Mark Antony take caesars body somewhere. And when you make your speech dont mentions anything bad about what we did to caesar. Say nothing but good things about caesar and make it seem like you know nothing. Say this or nothing at all, go along with what i say for you'll be speaking after me.

Antony- so be it, but i'll do nothing more.

Brutus- prepare the body then follow us.

Antony- (talking to caesars body) forgive me, for being so polite to your killers, you were the greatewst of all times. shame on the people who did this to you. over your wouds i now appoligize. a time of sorrow will take over Rome. People are going to be use to such horrible things that when they see there own children get cut into peices they will do nothing but smile. Caesars spirit will come back with revenge with the strength of the gods. (talking to a servent) Do you serve Octavius Caesar?

Servent- Yes i do

Antony- Caesar wrote to him to tell him to return to Rome.

Servent- Yes and he's on his way. he wanted me to tell you myself.

Antony- when will he be here?

Servent- He will set up camp 21 miles outside of Rome.

Antony- Hurry and tell Octavius what has happend. Actually wait until after my speech and tell me the crowds reaction.


 * Scene 2**

(brutus and cassius talking with the citizens)

Citizens- We want to know what happened!

Brutus- then follow me, Cassius you go to the other side of the street, it will be easier to give the speech that way.

1st citizen- i will listen to Brutus

2nd citizen- and i will listen to cassius and well compare their stories.

3rd citizen- SHHH Brutus is about to talk

Brutus- Be quite till i'm done, and listen before you respond. judge me wisley. any friend of caesars, i'll tell you, my love for him was nothing less then your love for him. but i loved Rome more. would you rather be slaves or free men? he loved me and i love him he was strong and i honored him. which of you are so low that you would rather be a slave, speak now if i have offendede you.

ALL- no one Brutus!

Brutus- Then i have offended no one. i've done no more to caesar than you should do to me. his death is recored in the capitol and we didn't take away any of the accomplishment that he has made. here comes Antony with his body, who had no part in his death. i did what i did because it needed to be done, if i were the same way as Caesar then i would have used that dagger to kill my self.

Scene 2. 49-200