If we be not relieved within this hour,

4.10.42696We must return to'th'court of guard. The night

4.10.52697Is shiny, and they say we shall embattle

4.10.62698By th'second hour i'th'morn.

By th'second hour i'th'morn. This last day was

4.10.7A shrewd one to's.

A shrewd one to's. O bear me witness, night--

What man is this?

What man is this? Stand close, and list him.

Be witness to me, O thou blessèd moon,

4.10.102704When men revolted shall upon record

4.10.112705Bear hateful memory: poor Enobarbus did

4.10.122706Before thy face repent.

Enobarbus?

Enobarbus? Peace!--Hark further.

O sovereign mistress of true melancholy,

4.10.152710The poisonous damp of night disponge upon me,

4.10.162711That life, a very rebel to my will,

4.10.172712May hang no longer on me. Throw my heart

4.10.182713Against the flint and hardness of my fault,

4.10.192714Which being dried with grief will break to powder

4.10.202715And finish all foul thoughts. Oh Antony,

4.10.212716Nobler than my revolt is infamous,

4.10.222717Forgive me in thine own particular,

4.10.232718But let the world rank me in register

4.10.242719A master-leaver and a fugitive.

4.10.252720Oh, Antony! Oh, Antony!

Let's speak to him.

Let's speak to him. Let's hear him, for the things

4.10.28He speaks 2723may concern Caesar.

He speaks may concern Caesar. Let's do so.

4.10.29But he sleeps.

Swoons rather, for so bad a prayer as his

4.10.312726Was never yet for sleep.

Was never yet for sleep. Go we to him.

Awake, sir, awake; speak to us.

Hear you, sir?

Hear you, sir? The hand of death hath raught him.

4.10.352732Hark, the drums demurely wake the sleepers.

4.10.362733Let us bear him to'th'court of guard;

4.10.37He is of note. 2734Our hour is fully out.

Come on, then. He may recover yet.

4.10.39Exeunt [with the body].