Before he first met his lover, this character sat "alone," "enthroned in the market place."
Before he first met his lover, this character sat "alone," "enthroned in the market place." A soldier laments that this man, when not himself, "comes too short of that great property / which still should go with" him. This man hands a pack of belongings to a deserter who later laments "I am alone the villain of the earth." This man says "Let's mock the midnight bell" in the hopes of having one last drunken party. This man is spared after a rival argues, "let us be sacrificers, but not butchers." In a monologue, this friend of Enobarbus repeatedly calls that rival "an honorable man" while standing by a coffin after asking "Friends, Romans, countrymen: Lend me your ears." For 10 points, which rival of Brutus and lover of Cleopatra delivers the Funeral Oration in Shakespeare's Julius Caesar?
Before he first met his lover, this character sat "alone," "enthroned in the market place."
Mark Antony [or Marcus Antonius; prompt on "Mark" or "Marcus"]