Once there he turns against his old friends Cominius and Titus Lartius and agrees to lead those he once opposed, but is ultimately stopped when confronted by a diplomatic party including his wife Virgilia and his mother Volumnia.
In this play's final scene, three or four conspirators discuss the murder of the title character with a general who had once made that character his "joint-servant."  Later in that scene, the title character is called a "boy of tears" and is stabbed to death after inviting his enemies to stain all their edges on him.  Earlier, the title character had gone to Antium after being banished from his home city, thanks to the conniving of Sicinius and Brutus. Once there he turns against his old friends Cominius and Titus Lartius and agrees to lead those he once opposed, but is ultimately stopped when confronted by a diplomatic party including his wife Virgilia and his mother Volumnia. Based on Thomas North's version of Plutarch's "Life of " the titular general, FTP, identify this Shakespeare play about the proud Roman hero Caius Marcius.
In this play's final scene, three or four conspirators discuss the murder of the title character with a general who had once made that character his "joint-servant."  
The Tragedy of Coriolanus