A funeral speech in this play begins, (*) "friends, Romans, countrymen, lend me your ears," and mocks the title statesman's killer, Brutus.
A character in this play describes himself as "constant as the North star" after being asked to repeal Cimber's banishment. A funeral speech in this play begins, (*) "friends, Romans, countrymen, lend me your ears," and mocks the title statesman's killer, Brutus. For ten points, identify this Shakespeare tragedy about the death of a Roman emperor.
A character in this play describes himself as "constant as the North star" after being asked to repeal Cimber's banishment.
The Tragedy of Julius Caesar