Part 4 of the very rare Julius Caesar (1963) production for schools. With William Squire (Brutus), Patrick Allen (Mark Anthony), Bernard Archard (Cassius), Dennis Edwards (Messala), Michael Graham (Octavius Caesar), Michael Jayston (Dardanius), Michael Godfrey (Lucilius), John Evitts (Pindarus). The growing ambition of Julius Caesar is a source of major concern to his close friend Brutus. Cassius persuades him to participate in his plot to assassinate Caesar but they have both sorely underestimated Mark Anthony.
Part 4 - Nov. 26, 1963.
Part 4 - Nov. 26, 1963.
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Short filmTranscript
00:00What now, Lucilius? Is Cassius near?
00:22He is at hand and Pindarus has come to do you salutation from his master.
00:25He greets me well. Your master Pindarus has given me some worthy cause to wish
00:30things done undone but if he be near I shall be satisfied.
00:33I do not doubt but that my noble master will appear such as he is
00:37full of regard and honor.
00:39He is not doubted.
00:42A word, Lucilius, how he greeted you. Let me be resolved.
00:45With courtesy and with respect enough but not with such familiar instances
00:49nor with such free and friendly conference as he hath used of old.
00:53As described a hot friend cooling.
00:59Comes his army on.
01:00They mean this night in Sardis to be quartered.
01:02The greater part, the horse in general, are come with Cassius.
01:05Hark he's arrived.
01:07March gently on to meet him.
01:11Stand ho!
01:12Stand!
01:18Most noble brother you have done me wrong.
01:20Judge me you gods.
01:21Wrong I my enemies if not so how should I wrong a brother?
01:23Brutus this sober form of yours hides wrongs and when you do them...
01:26Cassius be content.
01:27Speak your grief softly.
01:28I do know you well.
01:29Before the eyes of both our armies here we should perceive nothing but love from us.
01:32Let us not wrangle.
01:33Bid them move away.
01:34Then in my tent Cassius enlarge your griefs and I shall give you audience.
01:37Pindarus bid our commanders leave their charges off a little from this ground.
01:40Lucilius do you the like.
01:41Let no man come to our tent till we have done our conference.
01:46That you have wronged me doth appear in this.
01:48You have condemned the noted Lucius Pella for taking bribes here of the Sargians.
01:52Wherein my letters praying on his side because I knew the man was slighted off.
01:55You wronged yourself to write in such a case.
01:57In such a time it is not meet that every nicer friend should bear his comment.
02:00Let me tell you Cassius you yourself are much condemned to have an itching palm...
02:03...to sell and mark your offices for gold to undeservers.
02:06I an itching palm?
02:07You know that you are Brutus that speaks this or by the gods this speech shall last.
02:11The name of Cassius honors this corruption and chastisement that therefore hide his head.
02:14Chastisement!
02:15Remember March.
02:16The Ides of March remember.
02:18Did not great Julius bleed for justice sake?
02:21What villain touched his body and did stab if not for justice?
02:24What shall one of us that struck the foremost man of all this world but for supporting robbers...
02:28...shall we now contaminate our fingers with base bribes...
02:31...and sell the mighty space of our large honors for so much trash as may be grasped thus?
02:36I'd rather be a dog and bathe the moon than such a Roman.
02:39Brutus beat not me I'll not endure it.
02:41You forget yourself to hedge me in.
02:42I am a soldier I.
02:43Older in practice abler than yourself to make conditions.
02:45Go to Cassius you're not.
02:47I am.
02:47I say you're not.
02:48Urge me no more I shall forget myself.
02:49Have mind upon your health.
02:50Tempt me no farther.
02:51Hear me for I will speak.
02:52Must I give way and room to your rash collar?
02:54Must I be frighted when a madman stares?
02:57Do ye gods ye gods must I endure all this?
03:01All this?
03:02I more.
03:02Threat till your proud heart break.
03:04Go show your slaves how choleric you are and make your bondmen tremble.
03:07Must I budge?
03:07Must I observe you?
03:08Must I stand and crouch under your testy humor?
03:10By the gods you shall digest the venom of your spleen the wit to split you.
03:13For from this time forth I'll use you for my mirth.
03:15Here for my laughter when you are waspish.
03:16Is it come to this?
03:17You say you're a better soldier.
03:19Let it appear so.
03:20Make your bonding true and it shall please me well.
03:23My part I shall be glad to learn of noble men.
03:25You wrong me every way.
03:27You wrong me Brutus.
03:28I said an elder soldier not a better.
03:31Did I say better?
03:31If you did I cannot.
03:33When Caesar lived he does not thus have moved me.
03:35He is peace you does not so have tempted him.
03:37I does not?
03:38No.
03:38What does not tempt him?
03:39All your life you does not.
03:41Do not presume too much upon my love.
03:42I may do that I shall be sorry for.
03:48You have done that you should be sorry for.
03:52There is no terror Cassius in your threats.
03:54For I'm armed so strong in honesty that they pass me by like the idle wind which I respect not.
04:03I did send to you for certain sums of gold which you denied me for I can raise no money by vile means.
04:08I did send you for gold to pay my legions which you denied me.
04:11Was that done like Cassius?
04:12Should I have treated Caius Cassius so?
04:14I denied you not.
04:14You did.
04:15I did not.
04:16I did not.
04:17He was but a fool that brought my answer back.
04:19Oh Brutus hath arrived my heart.
04:21A friend should bear his friend's infirmities but Brutus makes mine greater than they are.
04:25I do not till you practice them on me.
04:26You love me not.
04:27I do not like your faults.
04:28A friendly eye could never see such faults.
04:30A flatterer as I would not though they do appear as huge as high Olympus.
04:33Come Antony and young Octavius come.
04:36Revenge yourselves alone on Cassius for Cassius is a weary of the world.
04:40Hated by one he loves.
04:42Braved by his brother.
04:43Checked like a bondman.
04:45All his faults observed.
04:47Set in a notebook.
04:48Conned and learned by rote to cast into my teeth.
04:52Oh I could weep my spirit from mine eyes.
04:56There is my dagger.
04:57Here my naked breast.
04:59Within a heart dearer than Pluto's mine.
05:00Richer than gold.
05:02If that thou be'st a Roman take it forth.
05:05I that denied thee gold will give my heart.
05:07Strike as thou didst at Caesar.
05:10For I know when thou didst hate him worse.
05:12Thou loved him more than ever thou loved Cassius.
05:16Sheathe your dagger.
05:19Be angry when you will it shall have scope.
05:22Oh Cassius you are yoked with a lamb that carries anger like the flint bears fire.
05:27Who much enforced shows a hasty spark and straight is cold again.
05:31Hath Cassius lived to be but mirth and laughter to his Brutus.
05:34When grief and blood ill-tempered vexeth him.
05:36When I spoke that I was ill-tempered too.
05:40Do you confess so much?
05:43Oh give me your hand.
05:44And my heart too.
05:47Oh Brutus.
05:49Have you not love enough to bear with me when that rash humor which my mother gave me
05:53makes me forgetful?
05:55Yes Cassius and henceforth when you're over earnest with your Brutus
05:59you think your mother chides and leave you so.
06:06Lucilius and Titinius.
06:08Did the commanders prepare to lodge their companies tonight?
06:11And come yourself and bring Miss Sarla with you immediately to us.
06:14Lucius a bowl of wine.
06:20I did not think you could have been so angry.
06:23Oh Cassius.
06:26I am sick of many griefs.
06:28Of your philosophy you make no use if you give place to accidental evils.
06:34Portia is dead.
06:38Portia?
06:40She's dead.
06:41How escaped by killing when I crossed you so.
06:47Oh insupportable and touching loss.
06:51Upon what sickness?
06:53Impatient of my absence and grief that young Octavius and Mark Antony have made themselves
06:57so strong.
06:58But with her death that tidings came.
07:01With this she fell distracted.
07:02Her attendance absent.
07:06Swallowed fire.
07:07And died so.
07:08Even so?
07:11Oh ye mortal gods.
07:15Speak no more huh?
07:18Give me some wine.
07:21In this I bury all unkindness Cassius.
07:25My heart is thirsty for that noble pledge.
07:28Fill Lucius till the wine all swell the cup.
07:32I cannot drink too much of Brutus' love.
07:36Come in Titinius.
07:38Welcome good Messala.
07:40Now sit we close about this taper here.
07:43I'm calling question our necessities.
07:45Oh Charote.
07:46Oh God.
07:46Pray thee no more.
07:50Now Messala.
07:51I have here received letters that young Octavius and Mark Antony come down upon us with a mighty
07:55power.
07:56Bending their expedition towards Philippi.
07:58Myself have letters of the selfsame tenor.
08:00I have here received letters of the selfsame tenor.
08:02With what addition?
08:03That by prescription and bills of outlary Octavius, Antony and Lepidus have put to death
08:08and hundred senators.
08:14Well to our work alive.
08:17What do you think of marching to Philippi presently?
08:19I do not think it good.
08:20Your reason?
08:22This it is.
08:23It is better that the enemy seek us.
08:25So shall he waste his means weary his soldiers doing himself offense.
08:28So shall he waste his means weary his soldiers doing himself offense.
08:32While we lying still are full of rest defense and nimbleness.
08:36Good reasons must of force give way to better.
08:38The people twixt Philippi in this ground stand but in a forced affection for their grudge
08:42discontribution.
08:43The enemy marching along by them by them may make a greater number up.
08:47Come on refreshed new added and encouraged.
08:49From which advantage we cut him off if at Philippi we do face him there.
08:53These people at our back.
08:54Hear me good.
08:55Pardon.
08:55Now you must note beside that we have tried the utmost of our friends.
09:01Our legions are brimful.
09:03Our cause is ripe.
09:04The enemy increases every day.
09:06We at the height are ready to decline.
09:09There is a tide in the affairs of men which taken at the flood leads on to fortune.
09:14Omitted all the voyage of their life is bound in shallows and in miseries.
09:19On such a full sea we now afloat.
09:21And we must take the current when it serves or lose our ventures.
09:24Then with your will go on.
09:26Wheel along ourselves and meet them at Philippi.
09:30And the deep of night is crept upon our talk and nature must obey necessity.
09:35Which we will niggard.
09:38There is no more to say.
09:39Lucius.
09:41No more.
09:41Good night.
09:42Early tomorrow we will rise and hence.
09:45Farewell Masala.
09:46Good night Lord Brutus.
09:48Good night my lord.
09:49Good night good brother.
09:52Everything is well.
10:08Caught you my lord.
10:10Hence I hold up thy heavy eyes a while and tuck thee in.
10:13Caught you my lord.
10:15Hence I hold up thy heavy eyes a while and touch thy instrument a strain or two.
10:19It is my duty sir.
10:20I should not urge thy duty past thy might.
10:22I know young bloods look for a time of rest.
10:24I've slept my lord already.
10:25Well done.
10:26You should sleep again.
10:27I will not hold thee long.
10:31I do live.
10:33I will be good to thee.
10:43How goes the night?
10:53Midnight has still to come.
10:59Down in the court the church is blazing bright.
11:06I hear far off the throbbing of a drum.
11:13How goes the night?
11:22The night has not yet gone.
11:27This is a sleepy tune.
11:29I hear the trumpet blowing on the height.
11:36The torch is pealing in the current door.
11:42How goes the night?
12:01O murderous slumber.
12:04Lest thou thy leaden mace upon my boy that plays thee music.
12:09Gentle knave good night.
12:11I will not do thee so much wrong to wake thee.
12:15If thou dost not thou breaks thy instrument.
12:18I'll take it from thee.
12:22Good boy.
12:24Good night.
12:29How ill this taper burns.
12:40Who comes here?
12:43I think it is the weakness of mine eyes that shapes this monstrous apparition.
12:48It comes upon me.
12:51What art thou?
12:53Art thou anything?
12:55Art thou some god?
12:57Some angel?
12:59Or some devil that makes my blood cold and my hair to stare?
13:04Speak to me what thou art.
13:06Thy evil spirit Brutus.
13:09Why comest thou?
13:11To tell thee thou shalt see me at Philippi.
13:15Well I shall see thee again.
13:19Aye at Philippi.
13:23Why I shall see thee at Philippi then.
13:27I know I've taken hearted banishes.
13:29Ill spirit I would have more talk with thee.
13:32Boy Lucius awake.
13:33His strings my lord are full.
13:35He thinks he has split his instrument.
13:36Lucius awake.
13:36My lord.
13:37Didst thou dream Lucius that thou so criedst out?
13:39My lord I did not know that I did cry.
13:40Aye that thou didst.
13:41Didst thou see anything?
13:42Nothing my lord.
13:43Sleep again Lucius.
13:44Sirrah, Glorious, Fellow.
13:46My lord.
13:47Commend me to my brother Cassius.
13:48Bid him set on his powers betimes before and I will follow.
13:50Shall be done my lord.
13:56Now Anthony I hopes I'll answer it.
14:08You said the enemy would not come down but keep the hills and upper regions.
14:11It proves not so.
14:12Their battles are at hand.
14:14They mean to warn us at Philippi here.
14:16Answering before we do demand of them.
14:18Touch I am in their bosoms and I know wherefore they do it.
14:21They could be content to visit other places and come down with fearful bravery.
14:25Thinking by this face to fasten in our thoughts that they have courage but is not so.
14:30Prepare you generals.
14:34The enemy comes on in gallant show.
14:36The bloody sign of battle is hung out and something to be done immediately.
14:50Octavius lead your battle softly on upon the left hand of the even field.
14:54Upon the right hand I.
14:55Keep thou the left.
15:01Why do you cross me in this exigent?
15:06I do not cross you but I will do so.
15:25They stand and would have parley.
15:37Stand faster genius.
15:38Stand.
15:38Stand.
15:39Stand.
15:39Mark Anthony shall we give sign of battle?
15:41No Caesar we will answer on their charge.
15:43Make forth the generals would have some words.
15:45Stir not until the signal.
15:48Words before blows is it so countryman?
15:50Not that we love words better as you do.
15:53Good words are better than bad strokes Octavius.
15:56In your bad strokes Brutus you give good words.
16:00Witness the hole you made in Caesar's heart crying long live hail Caesar.
16:05Anthony the posture of your blows is yet unknown but for your words
16:11they rob the high blood bees and leave them honeyless.
16:14Not stingless too.
16:16Oh yes and soundless too.
16:18For thou has stolen their buzzing Anthony and very wisely fret before you sting.
16:23Villains you did not sow in your file daggers hack one another in the side of Caesar.
16:29You showed your teeth like apes and formed like hounds and bowed like bondmen
16:33kissing Caesar's feet whilst damn that casca like a curve behind struck Caesar on the neck.
16:40Oh you flatterers.
16:42Flatterers.
16:45Now Brutus thank yourself.
16:47This tongue had not offended so today if Cassius might have ruled.
16:50Come come the cause.
16:52If arguing make us sweat the proof of it will turn to redder drops.
16:56Look I draw a sword against conspirators.
17:01When think you that the sword goes up again?
17:03Never till Caesar's three and thirty wounds be well avenged.
17:08Or till another Caesar have added slaughter to the sword of traitors.
17:12Caesar thou canst not die by traitors hands unless thou brings them with thee.
17:15So I hope I was not born to die on Brutus sword.
17:19A peevish schoolboy worthless of such honor joined with a masker and a reveler.
17:26Hold Cassius still.
17:28Come Anthony away.
17:30Defiance traitors hurl we in your teeth.
17:33If you dare fight today come to the field.
17:36If not when you have stomachs.
17:46Why now blow winds swell below and swim bark.
17:49The storm is up and all is on the hazard.
18:00Brutus if we do lose this battle this is the last time we shall speak together.
18:07What are you then determined to do?
18:09Are you contented to be led in triumph through the streets of Rome?
18:12No Cassius no.
18:14Think not our noble Roman that ever Brutus will go bound to Rome.
18:16He bears too great a mind.
18:18But this same day must end that work the Ides of March begun.
18:22And whether we should meet again I know not.
18:24Therefore our everlasting farewell take.
18:29Forever and forever farewell Cassius.
18:32If we do meet again why we shall smile.
18:34If not why then this parting was well made.
18:38Forever and forever farewell Brutus.
18:40If we do meet again we'll smile indeed.
18:44If not it is true this parting was well made.
18:48Why then lead on.
18:53Oh that a man might know the end of this day's business ere it comes.
18:56But it suffices that the day will end.
19:00And then the end is known.
19:40Ride ride Massala ride and give these bills unto the legions on the other side.
19:58Let them set on at once.
19:59I perceive but cold demeanor on Octavius' wing and sudden push give them the overthrow.
20:03Ride ride Massala.
20:05Let them all come down.
20:10Ah!
20:14Oh look Titinius look.
20:15The villains fly.
20:17Myself have to mine own turn enemy.
20:18This ensign here of mine was turning back.
20:20I slew the coward and did take it from him.
20:22Oh Cassius.
20:23Brutus gave the word too early.
20:24Who having some advantage on Octavius took it too eagerly.
20:27His soldiers failed to spoil whilst we by Antony are all enclosed.
20:30Fly further off my lord.
20:31Fly further off.
20:32Mark Antony is in your tents my lord.
20:34Fly therefore no more Cassius.
20:35Fly far off.
20:36This hill is far enough.
20:38Titinius.
20:39If thou loves me mount on my horse and hide thy spurs in him.
20:42Till he have brought thee up to yonder troops and here again.
20:44That I may rest assured whether yonder troops defend our enemy.
20:47I will be here again even with a thought.
20:49Go Pindarus.
20:50Get higher on that hill.
20:51My sight was ever thick.
20:53Regard Titinius and tell me what thou notice about the field.
20:58This day I breathe it first.
21:02Time has come round.
21:04And where I did begin there will I end.
21:07My life is round his compass.
21:10Ciro what news?
21:11Oh my lord.
21:13What news?
21:15Titinius is enclosed round about with horsemen that make to him on the spur.
21:19Yet his spurs on.
21:21Now they're almost on him.
21:23Now Titinius.
21:25Now some light.
21:27Oh he lights too.
21:28He's tame.
21:30And hark they shout for joy.
21:33Come down behold no more.
21:35Oh coward that I am.
21:37To live so long to see my best friend tame before my eyes.
21:42Come hither Ciro.
21:44In part here did I take thee prisoner.
21:46And swore thee then in saving of thy life.
21:49That whatsoever I should bid thee do thou shouldst attempt it.
21:52Come now keep thy nose.
21:55Here stand not to answer.
22:00Take thou the hilts.
22:01And when my face is covered as it is now guide thou the sword.
22:16Caesar thou art revenged.
22:21Even with the sword that killed thee.
22:31It is but changed Titinius.
22:32For Octavius is overthrown by noble Brutus power.
22:35As Cassius legions are by Antony.
22:37These tidings will well comfort Cassius.
22:39Where did you leave him?
22:40All disconsolate with Pindarus's bondsman on that hill.
22:43So I am free.
22:47It would not so have been.
22:49Just I had done my will.
22:51Oh Cassius.
22:53Far from this country Pindarus shall run.
22:56Where never Romans shall take note of him.
23:01Is not that he that lies upon the ground?
23:04He lies not like the living.
23:07Oh my heart.
23:08Is not that he?
23:12No.
23:15This was he my son.
23:18But Cassius is no more.
23:22Oh setting sun.
23:24As in thy red rays thou dost sink tonight.
23:28So in his red blood Cassius day is set.
23:34The son of Rome is set.
23:37Our days are gone.
23:40Clouds dews and dangers come.
23:42Our deeds are done.
23:44Mistrust of my success hath done this deed.
23:46Mistrust of good success hath done this deed.
23:49Oh hateful error melancholies child.
23:52Why dost thou show to the apt thoughts of men
23:55the things that are not?
23:58Seek Pindarus.
23:59Must I go to meet the noble Brutus
24:01thrusting this report into his ears?
24:03Aye you Miss Hala.
24:04And I will seek for Pindarus.
24:10Why didst thou send me forth brave Cassius?
24:14Did I not meet thy friends?
24:16And did not they put on my brow this wreath of victory
24:18and bid me give it thee?
24:20Didst thou not hear their shouts?
24:22Alas thou hast misconstrued everything.
24:29But hold thee.
24:31Take this garland on thy brow.
24:34Thy Brutus did bid me give it thee.
24:37And I will do his bidding.
24:45Brutus come apace.
24:48See how I rebuke thee.
24:52Be regarded Gaius Cassius.
24:55Where where Miss Hala doth this body lie?
24:58No yonder and Titinius mourning it.
25:04Titinius face is upward.
25:09He is slain.
25:10Oh Julius Caesar thou art mighty yet.
25:13My spirit walks abroad and turns our swords
25:16in our own proper entrails.
25:17Brave Titinius.
25:20Look where he hath not crowned dead Cassius.
25:22Are yet two Romans living such as these.
25:30The last of all the Romans.
25:32Fare thee well.
25:34It is impossible that ever Rome should breed thy fellow.
25:39Friends I owe more tears to this dead man
25:43than you shall see me pay.
25:46I shall find time Cassius.
25:49I shall find time.
25:53Come therefore to Tarsus send his body.
25:56His funeral shall not be in our camp.
25:58Lest it discomfort us.
25:59Miss Hala come let's to the field.
26:02It is three o'clock and Romans yet air night.
26:04We must try fortune in a second fight.
26:10Killed or thou died.
26:12Only I used to die.
26:13There is so much that thou will kill me straight.
26:15Kill Brutus and be honored in his death.
26:17We must not a noble prisoner.
26:19Groom ho!
26:20Tell Antony Brutus is tame.
26:22I'll tell Anus.
26:23Here comes a general.
26:24Brutus is tame my lord.
26:25Brutus is tame.
26:26Where is he?
26:26Safe Antony.
26:27Brutus is safe enough.
26:28I dare assure thee that no enemy shall ever take alive the noble Brutus.
26:32The gods defend him from so great a shame.
26:35When you do find him or alive or dead
26:38he will be found like Brutus.
26:40Like himself.
26:41This is not Brutus friend but I assure you a prize no less than worth.
26:45Keep this man safe.
26:46Give him all kindness.
26:48I'd rather have such men my friends than enemies.
26:51Go on and see where Brutus be alive or dead.
26:53Bring his word unto Octavia's tent how everything is chanced.
27:16Come.
27:20Poor remains of friends.
27:24Rest on this rock.
27:25Stotilius showed the torchlight but my lord he came not back.
27:29He is ortain or slain.
27:33Sit down Clitus.
27:36Slaying is the word.
27:38It is a deed in fashion.
27:41Hark thee Clitus.
27:44What I my lord?
27:46And no not for all the world.
27:49Peace then.
27:51No words.
27:52I'll rather kill myself.
27:57Hark thee Dardanius.
28:01Shall I do such a deed?
28:10What ill request did Brutus make of thee?
28:13To kill him Clitus.
28:15And look he meditates.
28:17Now is that noble vessel full of grief that it flows over even at his eyes.
28:24Come hither good Volumnius.
28:25List a word.
28:28What says my lord?
28:31I dis Volumnius.
28:34The ghost of Julius Caesar hath appeared to me too several times by night.
28:38In Sardis once and this last night here in Philippi fields.
28:44I know my hour is come.
28:46Not so my lord.
28:47I am sure it is Volumnius.
28:51Now see us the world Volumnius how it goes.
28:54The enemy hath beat us to the pit.
28:57It is more worthy to leap in ourselves than tarry till they push us.
29:03Good Volumnius.
29:05Thou knowest that we two went to school together.
29:08Even for that our love of old.
29:11Hold thou my sword hilts while I run on it.
29:14Tis not the office for a friend my lord.
29:16Fly fly my lord.
29:17There is no tarrying here.
29:19Farewell to you and you and you Volumnius.
29:24Fly my lord fly.
29:25Hence I will follow.
29:30Prithistaro stay thou by thy lord.
29:37Ah the fellow of a good respect.
29:40My life hath had a smatch of honor in it.
29:42Hold thou my sword and turn away thy face while I do run on it.
29:47Hilt thou Strato.
29:51Give me your hand first.
29:55Fare you well my lord.
29:57Fare thee well.
29:59Strato.
30:04Caesar.
30:06Now be still.
30:08I killed not thee.
30:09I have so good a will.
30:21My master's man.
30:22Strato where is thy master?
30:25Free from the bondage you are in Basara.
30:28The conquerors can but make a fire of him.
30:32For Brutus only overcame himself.
30:35And no man else hath honor by his death.
30:37No man else hath honor by his death.
30:42So Brutus should be found.
30:45I thank thee Brutus.
30:46Thou has proved Lucilius saying truth.
30:51How died my master Strato?
30:54I held the sword and he did run on it.
30:58This was the noblest roman of them all.
31:02All the conspirators save only he did that they did in envy of great Caesar.
31:08He only in a general honest thought and common good to all made one of them.
31:18His life was gentle.
31:20And the elements so mixed in him that nature might stand up and say to all the world.
31:26This was a man.
31:30According to his virtue let us use him.
31:33With all respect to rights of burial.
31:36Within my tent tonight his bone shall lie.
31:39Most like a soldier.
31:42Ordered honorably.
31:58So all of you progress to get away.
32:01To part the glories.
32:03Of this happy day.