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again so noble and valiant a man as he, he caused his body to be buried, and sent it to the city of Thassos, fearing lest his funerals within his camp should cause great disorder."

V. iii. 108. Battles. Cf. V. i. 4, note.

V. iii. 110. Second fight. This second battle was in fact twenty days later.

V. v. 2. Torch-light. Cf. Plut., p. 150, "Furthermore, Brutus thought that there was no great number of men slain in battle: and to know the truth of it, there was one called Statilius, that promised to go through his enemies, for otherwise it was impossible to go see their camp: and from thence, if all were well, that he would lift up a torchlight in the air, and then return again with speed to him. The torch light was lift up as he had promised, for Statilius went thither. Now Brutus seeing Statilius tarry long after that, and that he came not again, he said, 'If Statilius be alive, he will come again.' But his evil fortune was such that, as he came back, he lighted in his enemies' hands and was slain."

V. v. 27. That our love. Cf. the modern idiom "that love of ours."

V. v. 28.

It.

Note that the antecedent of it is the first

part of the compound "sword-hilts."

Respect. Cf. I. ii. 59.

V. v. 45.

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V. v. 60.

Smack.

Entertain. Take into my service.

V. v. 62. Prefer. Sometimes used by Shakspere in the sense of "recommend," but here rather "hand over."

V. v. 69. Save only he. See Introduction, p. 37, (3.) (a). V. v. 71, 72. In a general. . . to all. With general honorble intentions and for the sake of the common good of all This free use of prepositions has been frequently exempli fied throughout the play. See Word Index for instances.

V. v. It is important to notice the stress laid by Shakspere on the testimony borne by the enemies of Brutus to the latter's honorable character. A mistake in judgment led him to the assassination of Caesar, and the inevitable Nemesis followed in the form of physical disaster. But there was no stain on his conscience, and there is no moral catastrophe as in Macbeth.

WORD INDEX.

Abide, III. i. 94; III. ii. 123.

abjects, IV i. 37.

abuse, II. 1. 18.

addressed, III. i. 29.

affections, II. i. 20.

against, I. iii. 20.

aim, I. ii. 163.

alchemy, I. iii. 159.

an, I. ii. 273.

answer, I. iii. 114; V. i. 24.
answered, IV. i. 47.

Antony's reputation, V. i. C2. Cf.

I. ii. 204; II. i. 188-9; II. ii. 116.
apparent, II. i. 198.

apprehensive, III. i. 67.

apt, II. ii. 97; III. i. 160; V. iii. 68.

are, II. ii. 46; V. i. 33.

arrive, I. ii. 110.

as, V. i. 72.

Ate, III. i. 271.

away, III. i. 119.

awl, I. i. 18, 25.

Bait, IV. iii. 28.

basis, III. i. 115.

bastardy, II. i. 138.

battles, V. i. 4, 16; V. iii. 108.

bay'd, III. i. 204.

be you one, I. ii. 44.

bear. . . a hand, I. ii. 35.

bosoms, V. i. 7.

break with, II. i. 150.
brother Cassius, II. i. 70.

brought, I. iii. 1.

Brutus (Lucius Junius), I. ii. 165

Brutus on suicide, V. i. 101.

Brutus, thou sleep'st, II. i. 48

bury, III. ii. 83.

but, I. ii. 177; I. iii. 144; III. i. 95
by... by, III. i. 162.

by him, II. i. 218.

Call in question, IV. iii. 166.
Capitol, III. i. 12.

carrions, II. i. 130.
Casca, I. iii.

Cato, II. i. 295.

cautelous, II. i. 129.

censure, III. ii. 18.

ceremonies, II. i. 197; II. ii. 13.

ceremony, I. i. 69.

chafing, I. ii. 101.

change, IV. ii. 7; V. iii. 51.

charactery, II. i. 308.

charm, II. i. 271.

chew, I. ii. 171.

clean from, I. iii. 35.

clock, II. i. 192.

close, III. i. 202.

closet, II. i. 35.

bear... hard, I. ii. 324; II. 1. 215; climate, I. iii. 32.

III. i. 157.

bears, II. i. 205.

begin his fashion, IV. 1. 39

behaviours, I. ii. 42.

beholding, III. ii. 74.

belike, III. ii. 279.

bend, I. ii. 123.

bills, V. ii. 1.

climber upward, II. i. 23.

cobbler, I. i. 11.

coffin, III. ii. 115.

cognizance, II. ii. 89.

Colossus, I. ii. 136.

colour, I. ii. 122; II. i. 29.

come by, II. i. 169:

common pulpits, III. i. 80.
companion, IV. iii. 138.

bird of night, I. iii. 26.

190

compass, V. iii. 25.
complexion, I. iii. 128.

conceit, III. i. 192.

conceited, I. iii. 162.
condition, II. i. 254.

conditions, IV. iii. 32.
constancy, II. iv. 6.
constant, III. i. 22.
constantly, V. i. 92.
content, IV. ii. 41.
contrive, II. iii. 15.
contriver, II. i. 158.
coronet, I. ii. 240.
course, I. ii. 1-9.

credit, III. i. 191.

Damn, IV. i. 6.

deafness, Caesar's, I. ii. 213.
dear, III. ii. 123.

dear my lord, II. i. 255.
dearer, III. i. 196.

death of Portia, IV. iii. 191.

degrees, II. i. 26.

did neigh, II. ii. 23.

falling sickness, I. ii. 119.

false, IV. iii. 292.

familiar instances, IV. ii. 16.

favour, I. ii 91; I. iii. 129; II. i. 76.
fear, II. i. 190.

fearful, V. i. 10.

ferret... eyes, I. ii. 186.

fever, I. ii. 119.
fifteen, II. 1. 59.

fire, III. i. 171.
fleering, I. iii. 117.
flood, I. ii. 152.
fool, I. iii. 65.
formal, II. i. 227.
former, V. i. 80.
forms, III. ii, 268.
forth, III. i. 119.
fret, II. i. 104.
from, II. i. 196.

full of regard, IV. ii. 12.

General, II. i. 12; III. ii. 98.
Genius, II. i. 66.

gentle, II. i. 171.

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humour (noun), II. 1. 250; II. ii. 56; | mechanical, I. 1. 3.

IV. iii. 109.

humour (verb), I. 11. 326.

hamours, II. 1. 262.

Hybla, V. 1. 34.

I, I. 11. 112, 115.

ides, I. ii. 19; II. 1. 40.
idle, II. i. 117.
Ill-tempered, IV. ill. 115
impatient, IV. iii. 152.
in, I. iii. 60: V. v. 71-2.
incorporate, I. iii. 135.
indifferently, I. ii. 87.
indirection, IV. iii. 75.

instances, IV. ii. 18.

Insuppressive, II. i. 134.

merely, I. ii. 39.

metal, I. i. 65; I. ii. 320.

mettle, II. i. 134; IV. i. 24.
misgiving, III. i. 145.
mistook, I. ii. 48.

modestly, I. ii. 69; III. 1. 218
moe, II. i. 72; V. iii. 101.
most boldest, III. 1. 121.
most unkindest, III. ii. 192.
motion, II. i. 64.
much, II. 1. 188.

music, I. ii. 204.

Name, I. li. 199.
napkins, III. ii. 142.

Nervii, III. ii. 182.

is (with plurai subject), I. iii. 148, nice, IV. iii. 8.

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gray to move, III. 1. 59.
prefer, III. 1. 28; V. v. 62.
preformed, I. iii. 67.
pre-ordinance, III. 1. 38.
present, II. ii. 5.

scandal, I. 11. 76.

scarfs, I. ii. 295; cf. I. 1. 69, nota
search, V. iii. 42.

second fight, V. lii. 110.

secret, II. i. 125.

presently, III. i. 28, 142; IV. iii. 198. sennet, I. ii. 25, stage direction.

prevent, II. i. 28; V. i. 105.

prick'd, III. i. 216; IV. i. 1.
priests of Lupercus, I. ii. 1-9.

proceeded, I. ii. 181.

proceeding, II. ii. 103.
produce, III. 1. 228.

profess, I. ii. 77.

promis'd forth, I. li. 300.
proof, II. 1. 21.

proper, I. i. 28; I. ii. 41; V. lil. 96

property, IV. i. 40.
protester, I. ii. 74.
Publius, IV. i. 4.

put on, I. ili. 60; II. i. 225.

Quality, I. ili. 64, 68.
quarrel, II. 1. 28.

quick, I. ii. 29, 307.

Rank, III. 1. 152.

rascal, IV. iii. 80.

served, III. i. 8.

set on, II. i. 331: IV. lii. 308.
should, II. ii. 42.
shouted, I. ii. 248
show, I. ii. 34.
shrewd, II. i. 158.
shrewdly, III. i. 146.
sick offence, II. i. 268.
sign'd, III. i. 206.
slaughter, V. i. 55.
slighted off, IV. iil. 5.
smatch, V. v. 46.
so, I. ii. 166.

so please him, III. 1. 140.
sober, IV. ii. 40.
soil, I. ii. 42.

soles, I. i. 15.

soothsayer, I. ii. 12.

sort, I. i. 61; II. i. 288.

speaks, IV. ili. 13.
speed, I. ii. 88.

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resolved, III. i. 131; III. i. 188; statuë, II. 11. 76; III. ii. 197.

IV. ii. 14.

respect, I. i. 10; I. ii. 59: V. v. 45,

retentive, I. iii. 95.

rheumy, II. i. 266.

right form, II. li. 20.

Rome, I. ii. 156, III. 1. 289.

rout, I. il. 78.

rude, III. ii. 36.

Sad, I. ii. 218.

save, III. ii. 70; V. ▼. 69
saving, V. ill. 38.

Stoic, IV. iii. 195.

stomachs, V. 1. 66.

stood on ceremonies, II. ii. 13.

strain, V.i. 59.

strength of malice, III. 1. 174.

strength of spirit, I. iii. 95

stricken, II. 1. 192.

strucken, III. i. 209.

subtle, II. i. 175.

suburbs, II. i. 285.

success, II. ii. 6; V. tit. 65.
supporting robbers, IV i 28

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