II,2 <br />Enter CAESAR in his orchard. <br /> <br />CAESAR: Come in, Marullus, your soldier's walk is the same of the Gaul days. <br /> <br />Enter MARULLUS. <br /> <br />MARULLUS: Hi, Caesar. I was recruited in your legion. Though I was not one of your officers <br /> I busied myself. <br />CAESAR: Others had another cursus honorum. However now you are here. <br />MARULLUS: I was not one of your legates, so you grew old and I had not to put myself in your <br /> place. <br />CAESAR: You did not make a career for yourself close to me, then you became a demagogue. <br />MARULLUS: Domine, once Rome could make laws. Now Rome can not make laws. <br />CAESAR: I myself made laws for her. I know that you cultivate the fine arts as well as your <br /> friendships in Greece. <br />MARULLUS: I shall cut my coat according my cloth. Caesar, I recognize your role. <br /> <br />II,3 <br />At CAESAR's house. CALPHURNIA and CAESAR. <br /> <br />CALPHURNIA: Somebody wants that you go out, is getting here to see you to the senate. I am afraid. <br />CAESAR: That's right, my sweetheart. Men go their own way. <br />CALPHURNIA: Out of your guidance they could not go any way. <br />CAESAR: A beloved one is always leaving. You really leave only you love much.<br /><br />Paolo Giuseppe Mazzarello<br /><br />http://www.poemhunter.com/poem/d-julius-caesar/
