Act 2. Scene IV

368 Words
Subscribe for ad free access & additional features for teachers. Authors: 267, Books: 3,607, Poems & Short Stories: 4,435, Forum Members: 71,154, Forum Posts: 1,238,602, Quizzes: 344 Act 2. Scene IV SCENE IV. The same. A street. Enter LEPIDUS, MECAENAS, and AGRIPPA LEPIDUS Trouble yourselves no further: pray you, hasten Your generals after. AGRIPPA Sir, Mark Antony Will e'en but kiss Octavia, and we'll follow. LEPIDUS Till I shall see you in your soldier's dress, Which will become you both, farewell. MECAENAS We shall, As I conceive the journey, be at the Mount Before you, Lepidus. LEPIDUS Your way is shorter; My purposes do draw me much about: You'll win two days upon me. MECAENAS AGRIPPA Sir, good success! LEPIDUS Farewell. Exeunt About William Shakespeare Text Summary Act 1. Scene I Act 1. Scene II Act 1. Scene III Act 1. Scene IV Act 1. Scene V Act 2. Scene 1 Act 2. Scene II Act 2. Scene III Act 2. Scene IV Act 2. Scene V Act 2. Scene VI Act 2. Scene VII Act 3. Scene I Act 3. Scene II Act 3. Scene III Act 3. Scene IV Act 3. Scene V Act 3. Scene VI Act 3. Scene VII Act 3. Scene VIII Act 3. Scene IX Act 3. Scene X Act 3. Scene XI Act 3. Scene XII Act 3. Scene XIII Act 4. Scene I Act 4. Scene II Act 4. Scene III Act 4. Scene IV Act 4. Scene V Act 4. Scene VI Act 4. Scene VII Act 4. Scene VIII Act 4. Scene IX Act 4. Scene X Act 4. Scene XI Act 4. Scene XII Act 4. Scene XIII Act 4. Scene XIV Act 4. Scene XV Act 5. Scene 1 Act 5. Scene II Character Summary Summary Act 1 Summary Act 2 Summary Act 3 Summary Act 4 Summary Act 5 Art of Worldly Wisdom Daily In the 1600s, Balthasar Gracian, a jesuit priest wrote 300 aphorisms on living life called "The Art of Worldly Wisdom." Join our newsletter below and read them all, one at a time. Sonnet-a-Day Newsletter Shakespeare wrote over 150 sonnets! Join our Sonnet-A-Day Newsletter and read them all, one at a time.
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