All Revenge! Let not a traitor live! First Citizen Peace there! They that have done this deed are honourable: What private griefs they have, alas, I know not, That made them do it: they are wise and honourable, And will, no doubt, with reasons answer you.
Third Citizen Away, then! All Peace, ho! Hear Antony. Most noble Antony! Alas, you know not: I must tell you then: You have forgot the will I told you of. All Most true. The will! To every Roman citizen he gives, To every several man, seventy-five drachmas.
Second Citizen Most noble Caesar! Third Citizen O royal Caesar! ANTONY Moreover, he hath left you all his walks, His private arbours and new-planted orchards, On this side Tiber; he hath left them you, And to your heirs for ever, common pleasures, To walk abroad, and recreate yourselves.
Here was a Caesar! First Citizen Never, never. Come, away, away! Take up the body. Second Citizen Go fetch fire. Third Citizen Pluck down benches. Fourth Citizen Pluck down forms, windows, any thing. Mischief, thou art afoot, Take thou what course thou wilt! Enter a Servant How now, fellow! Servant Sir, Octavius is already come to Rome. Fortune is merry, And in this mood will give us any thing. Bring me to Octavius.
Enter Citizens First Citizen What is your name? Second Citizen Whither are you going? Third Citizen Where do you dwell? Fourth Citizen Are you a married man or a bachelor? Second Citizen Answer every man directly. First Citizen Ay, and briefly. Fourth Citizen Ay, and wisely. Third Citizen Ay, and truly, you were best.
Whither am I going? Where do I dwell? Am I a married man or a bachelor? Then, to answer every man directly and briefly, wisely and truly: wisely I say, I am a bachelor. Proceed; directly. First Citizen As a friend or an enemy? Second Citizen That matter is answered directly. Fourth Citizen For your dwelling,—briefly. Third Citizen Your name, sir, truly. Fourth Citizen Tear him for his bad verses, tear him for his bad verses. Third Citizen Tear him, tear him!
Come, brands ho! ANTONY Octavius, I have seen more days than you: And though we lay these honours on this man, To ease ourselves of divers slanderous loads, He shall but bear them as the ass bears gold, To groan and sweat under the business, Either led or driven, as we point the way; And having brought our treasure where we will, Then take we down his load, and turn him off, Like to the empty ass, to shake his ears, And graze in commons.
Your master, Pindarus, In his own change, or by ill officers, Hath given me some worthy cause to wish Things done, undone: but, if he be at hand, I shall be satisfied. A word, Lucilius; How he received you, let me be resolved. There are no tricks in plain and simple faith; But hollow men, like horses hot at hand, Make gallant show and promise of their mettle; But when they should endure the bloody spur, They fall their crests, and, like deceitful jades, Sink in the trial.
Comes his army on? Low march within March gently on to meet him. Speak the word along. First Soldier Stand! Second Soldier Stand! Third Soldier Stand! And, if not so, how should I wrong a brother? Speak your griefs softly: I do know you well. Before the eyes of both our armies here, Which should perceive nothing but love from us, Let us not wrangle: bid them move away; Then in my tent, Cassius, enlarge your griefs, And I will give you audience.
Let Lucius and Titinius guard our door. You know that you are Brutus that speak this, Or, by the gods, this speech were else your last. What, shall one of us That struck the foremost man of all this world But for supporting robbers, shall we now Contaminate our fingers with base bribes, And sell the mighty space of our large honours For so much trash as may be grasped thus?
I had rather be a dog, and bay the moon, Than such a Roman. Must I give way and room to your rash choler? Shall I be frighted when a madman stares? Must I budge? Must I observe you? BRUTUS You say you are a better soldier: Let it appear so; make your vaunting true, And it shall please me well: for mine own part, I shall be glad to learn of noble men.
I did send to you For certain sums of gold, which you denied me: For I can raise no money by vile means: By heaven, I had rather coin my heart, And drop my blood for drachmas, than to wring From the hard hands of peasants their vile trash By any indirection: I did send To you for gold to pay my legions, Which you denied me: was that done like Cassius? When Marcus Brutus grows so covetous, To lock such rascal counters from his friends, Be ready, gods, with all your thunderbolts; Dash him to pieces!
O, I could weep My spirit from mine eyes! O Cassius, you are yoked with a lamb That carries anger as the flint bears fire; Who, much enforced, shows a hasty spark, And straight is cold again. Give me your hand. Poet [Within] Nothing but death shall stay me. Poet For shame, you generals! Companion, hence! Portia is dead. O insupportable and touching loss! Upon what sickness? Give me a bowl of wine. In this I bury all unkindness, Cassius.
Now sit we close about this taper here, And call in question our necessities. Messala, I have here received letters, That young Octavius and Mark Antony Come down upon us with a mighty power, Bending their expedition toward Philippi. Had you your letters from your wife, my lord? We must die, Messala: With meditating that she must die once, I have the patience to endure it now.
What do you think Of marching to Philippi presently? You must note beside, That we have tried the utmost of our friends, Our legions are brim-full, our cause is ripe: The enemy increaseth every day; We, at the height, are ready to decline. There is a tide in the affairs of men, Which, taken at the flood, leads on to fortune; Omitted, all the voyage of their life Is bound in shallows and in miseries.
On such a full sea are we now afloat; And we must take the current when it serves, Or lose our ventures. There is no more to say?
Good night: Early to-morrow will we rise, and hence. Noble, noble Cassius, Good night, and good repose. Let it not, Brutus. Where is thy instrument? Canst thou hold up thy heavy eyes awhile, And touch thy instrument a strain or two? Music, and a song This is a sleepy tune. Here it is, I think. I think it is the weakness of mine eyes That shapes this monstrous apparition. It comes upon me. Art thou any thing?
Art thou some god, some angel, or some devil, That makest my blood cold and my hair to stare? Speak to me what thou art. Boy, Lucius! Sirs, awake! Lucius, awake! Sirrah Claudius!
Enter a Messenger Messenger Prepare you, generals: The enemy comes on in gallant show; Their bloody sign of battle is hung out, And something to be done immediately. March Drum. Make forth; the generals would have some words.
O you flatterers! Now, Brutus, thank yourself: This tongue had not offended so to-day, If Cassius might have ruled. Look; I draw a sword against conspirators; When think you that the sword goes up again? Defiance, traitors, hurl we in your teeth: If you dare fight to-day, come to the field; If not, when you have stomachs.
The storm is up, and all is on the hazard. You know that I held Epicurus strong And his opinion: now I change my mind, And partly credit things that do presage. If we do lose this battle, then is this The very last time we shall speak together: What are you then determined to do?
BRUTUS Even by the rule of that philosophy By which I did blame Cato for the death Which he did give himself, I know not how, But I do find it cowardly and vile, For fear of what might fall, so to prevent The time of life: arming myself with patience To stay the providence of some high powers That govern us below.
But this same day Must end that work the ides of March begun; And whether we shall meet again I know not. Therefore our everlasting farewell take: For ever, and for ever, farewell, Cassius! If we do meet again, why, we shall smile; If not, why then, this parting was well made. But it sufficeth that the day will end, And then the end is known. Come, ho!
Ride, ride, Messala: let them all come down. Look, look, Titinius; Are those my tents where I perceive the fire? Sirrah, what news? Now they are almost on him. Now, Titinius! Now some light. O, he lights too. Shout And, hark! O my heart! Our day is gone; Clouds, dews, and dangers come; our deeds are done! Mistrust of my success hath done this deed. Did I not meet thy friends? Didst thou not hear their shouts?
Alas, thou hast misconstrued every thing! But, hold thee, take this garland on thy brow; Thy Brutus bid me give it thee, and I Will do his bidding. Brutus, come apace, And see how I regarded Caius Cassius. Kills himself Alarum. CATO He is slain.
Thy spirit walks abroad and turns our swords In our own proper entrails. The last of all the Romans, fare thee well! It is impossible that ever Rome Should breed thy fellow.
Friends, I owe more tears To this dead man than you shall see me pay. I shall find time, Cassius, I shall find time. Come, therefore, and to Thasos send his body: His funerals shall not be in our camp, Lest it discomfort us. Lucilius, come; And come, young Cato; let us to the field. CATO What bastard doth not?
Who will go with me? I will proclaim my name about the field: I am the son of Marcus Cato, ho! First Soldier Yield, or thou diest. First Soldier We must not.
A noble prisoner! Second Soldier Room, ho! Here comes the general. When you do find him, or alive or dead, He will be found like Brutus, like himself.
Hark thee, Clitus. No, not for all the world. He transforms abstract lessons into advice and exercises we can all apply to reduce stress, improve relationships, and give the gifts we find in ourselves to the world. Shetty proves that everyone can—and should—think like a monk. The Sunday Times Number One Bestseller Jay Shetty, social media superstar and host of the 1 podcast 'On Purpose', distils the timeless wisdom he learned as a practising monk into practical steps anyone can take every day to live a less anxious, more meaningful life.
New York Times Bestseller Over 2. But through self-discipline, mental toughness, and hard work, Goggins transformed himself from a depressed, overweight young man with no future into a U. Armed Forces icon and one of the world's top endurance athletes. This workbook is an all-time classic material for people in all walks of life.
Do you desire to live a happy and peaceful life that is free from anxieties and worries? Do you desire to live a purpose-oriented life? Do you need a guide for attaining purpose and peace in life by overcoming the obstacles of negativity, fear, and ego with the help of positivity, gratitude, meditation, and service? Do you wish to incorporate the monk mindset of forgiveness, energy, intentions, and purposeful living into your daily life?
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Exercises and short lessons are given in areas like values, self-reflection, life auditing, expenses, past choices, negative people, companions, awareness, negative comments, envy, forgiveness, fear, attachments, motivations, desires, how to handle panic, passion, purpose, turning skills into action, thankfulness, insight, meditation, goals, power of visualization, ego, self-esteem, confidence, productive feedback, gratitude, love and care, to mention just a few.
Each exercise has a convenient space to write your feedback and also take down notes. Think Like a Monk Workbook A material for successful individuals who want to improve their lives, get inner peace and positively impact the community even more.
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If you are the author, publisher, or representative of the original work, please contact info[at]snapsummaries[dot]com with any questions or concerns. He repurposes ancient techniques for a modern lifestyle and offers practical tips anyone can use to transform their mindset and live a life of purpose and meaning. According to Jay Shetty, it is.
A former monk who came back to modern civilization, Shetty shares how he has utilized his monk mindset to improve his life and the lives of millions of others. He reveals numerous strategies you can apply in your personal and professional life to help you find a deeper sense of meaning and fulfillment. At the end of the day, we all want to learn, grow, and have an impact on the world around us. But first, you have to cultivate the right mindset. Think Like a Monk shows you how to do just that.
If you are the author, publisher, or representative of the original work, please contact info[at]snapsummaries. Though incidence of these conditions is skyrocketing, for the past four decades standard treatment hasn't much changed, and success rates in treating them have barely improved, either.
Meanwhile, the stigma of the "mental illness" label--damaging and devastating on its own--can often prevent sufferers from getting the help they need.
Brain specialist and bestselling author Dr. Daniel Amen is on the forefront of a new movement within medicine and related disciplines that aims to change all that. Amen draws on the latest findings of neuroscience to challenge an outdated psychiatric paradigm and help readers take control and improve the health of their own brain, minimizing or reversing conditions that may be preventing them from living a full and emotionally healthy life.
The End of Mental Illness will help you discover: Why labeling someone as having a "mental illness" is not only inaccurate but harmful Why standard treatment may not have helped you or a loved one--and why diagnosing and treating you based on your symptoms alone so often misses the true cause of those symptoms and results in poor outcomes At least simple things you can do yourself to heal your brain and prevent or reverse the problems that are making you feel sad, mad, or bad How to identify your "brain type" and what you can do to optimize your particular type Where to find the kind of health provider who understands and uses the new paradigm of brain health.
Happiness is rooted in gratitude. This book is a beautiful story about birds and the sounds they create when they talk among themselves. This classic tale by Hans Christian Andersen tells the story of an arrogant emperor.
Two weavers trick him into walking around the city with no clothes. Petit The Monster is a smart book that tells an interesting story that teaches kids a great lesson. Colorfully illustrated and easy to understand, this is a great option for kids aged 3 to 7. This text-only version is an excellent option for kids aged 6 to Tairon in Trouble by Hans Wilhelm is part of a collection of books that teaches nice lessons to kids via funny dinosaurs and colorful illustrations.
Best suited for children aged from 3 to 5. Little Turtle, Come and Dance! This is an anthology of traditional Colombian songs and stories in Spanish for little kids, enriched with versions in the other languages spoken in this Latin American country is a true gem! This book about the songs of the whales includes outstanding illustrations and includes a more diverse vocabulary. This book is also by German-American writer Hans Wilhelm. Best suited for kids aged 3 to 5. Edited by Unicef, it includes short stories, fables, tongue twisters, and more.
A beautifully illustrated book for little kids who are just starting to learn Spanish.
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