Part 18
[Note 94-96: Brutus here strikes again, full and strong, the proper keynote of the play. The facts involved are well stated by Froude: "The murderers of Cæsar, and those who had either instigated them secretly or applauded them afterwards, were included in a proscription list, drawn by retributive justice on the model of Sulla's. Such of them as were in Italy were immediately killed. Those in the provinces, as if with the curse of Cain upon their heads, came one by one to miserable ends. In three years the tyrannicides of the Ides of March, with their aiders and abettors, were all dead; some killed in battle, some in prison, some dying by their own hand."]
[Note 97: /where:/ whether. So in V, iv, 30. See note, p. 7, l. 63.]
[Page 159]
BRUTUS. Are yet two Romans living such as these? The last of all the Romans, fare thee well! It is impossible that ever Rome 100 Should breed thy fellow. Friends, I owe moe 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, 105 Lest it discomfort us. Lucilius, come; And come, young Cato; let us to the field. Labeo and Flavius, set our battles on: 'T is three o'clock; and, Romans, yet ere night 109 We shall try fortune in a second fight. [_Exeunt_]
[Note 99: /The/ Ff | Thou Rowe.--fare | far F1.]
[Note 101: /moe/ F3 F4 | mo F1 F2 | more Rowe.]
[Note 104: /Thasos/ Camb Globe (Walker conj.) | Thassos Theobald | Tharsus Ff.]
[Note 108: /Labeo/ Hanmer | Labio Ff.--Flavius, F4 | Flauio F1 | Flavius F2 F3.]
[Note 101: /moe:/ more. See note, p. 48, l. 72. See Skeat under 'more.']
[Note 104. /Thasos./ A large island off the coast of Thrace. "So when he was come thither, after he had lamented the death of Cassius, calling him the last of all the Romans, being unpossible that Rome should ever breed again so noble and valiant a man as he, he caused his body to be buried, and sent it to the city of Thassos, fearing lest his funerals within his camp should cause great disorder. Then he called his soldiers together, and did encourage them again."--Plutarch, _Marcus Brutus_.]
[Note 108: /Labeo and Flavius./ These two men are not named among the persons of the drama, because they speak nothing. Labeo was one of the stabbers of Cæsar; and it related that when he saw that all was lost, having dug his own grave, he enfranchised a slave, and then he thrust a weapon into his hand ordering him to kill him.]
[Note 109-110: Shakespeare with dramatic effectiveness represents both battles as occurring the same day. They were separated by an interval of twenty days. The 'three o'clock' is from Plutarch. "He suddenly caused his army to march, being past three of the clock in the afternoon."--_Marcus Brutus._]
[Page 160]
## SCENE IV. _Another part of the field._
_Alarum. Enter_ BRUTUS, _young_ CATO, LUCILIUS, _and others_
BRUTUS. Yet, countrymen, O, yet hold up your heads!
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! A foe to tyrants, and my country's friend; 5 I am the son of Marcus Cato, ho!
_Enter_ Soldiers, _and fight_
LUCILIUS. And I am Brutus, Marcus Brutus, I; Brutus, my country's friend; know me for Brutus! O young and noble Cato, art thou down? Why, now thou diest as bravely as Titinius; 10 And mayst be honour'd, being Cato's son.
1 SOLDIER. Yield, or thou diest.
[Note: SCENE IV Capell | Scene VII Pope.--_Another part_ ... Capell | Ff omit.]
[Note: _Enter_ BRUTUS ... | Enter Brutus, Messala, Cato, Lucillius and Flauius Ff]
[Note 7: LUCILIUS | Bru. Rowe | Ff omit.]
[Note 9-11: Ff give to LUC. (Lucilius).]
[Note 2: /What bastard doth not:/ who is so base-born as not to do so?]
[Note 7-8: The Folios omit the speaker's name. Rowe gave the lines to Brutus, but they are utterly uncharacteristic of him. Plutarch (see quotation below, l. 29) says that Lucilius impersonated Brutus, and Shakespeare follows this, as l. 14 indicates. The Folios have no 'Exit' or stage direction after l. 8. Professor Michael Macmillan says: "It seems probable that the printers of the Folio by mistake put the heading 'Luc.' two lines too low down."]
[Note 11: "There was the son of Marcus Cato slain ... telling aloud his name, and also his father's name."--Plutarch, _Marcus Brutus_.]
[Page 161]
LUCILIUS. Only I yield to die: There is so much that thou wilt kill me straight; [_Offering money_] Kill Brutus, and be honour'd in his death.
1 SOLDIER. We must not. A noble prisoner! 15
2 SOLDIER. Room, ho! Tell Antony, Brutus is ta'en.
1 SOLDIER. I'll tell the news. Here comes the general.
_Enter_ ANTONY
Brutus is ta'en, Brutus is ta'en, my lord.
ANTONY. Where is he?
LUCILIUS. Safe, Antony; Brutus is safe enough: 20 I dare assure thee that no enemy Shall ever take alive the noble Brutus: The gods defend him from so great a shame! When you do find him, or alive or dead, He will be found like Brutus, like himself 25
ANTONY. This is not Brutus, friend; but, I assure you, A prize no less in worth: keep this man safe, Give him all kindness: I had rather have Such men my friends than enemies. Go on, And see where Brutus be alive or dead; 30 And bring us word unto Octavius' tent How every thing is chanc'd. [_Exeunt_]
[Note 13: [_Offering money_] | Ff omit.]
[Note 15: 1 SOLDIER | Sold. Ff.]
[Note 17: /the news/ Pope (ed. 1728) | thee newes Ff.]
[Note 18: _Enter_ ANTONY | in Ff after l. 15.]
[Note 26: /Brutus, friend/ F4 | Brutus friend | F1 F2 F3.]
[Note 30: /where/ Ff | whether Camb Globe | wh'er Capell.]
[Note 29: "There was one of Brutus' friends called Lucilius, who seeing a troop of barbarous men making no reckoning of all men else they met in their way, but going all together right against Brutus, he determined to stay them with the hazard of his life; and being left behind, told them that he was Brutus: and because they should believe him, he prayed them to bring him to Antonius, for he said he was afraid of Cæsar, and that he did trust Antonius better. These barbarous men, being very glad of this good hap, and thinking themselves happy men, they carried him in the night, and sent some before unto Antonius, to tell him of their coming. He was marvellous glad of it and went out to meet them that brought him.... When they came near together, Antonius stayed awhile bethinking himself how he should use Brutus. In the meantime Lucilius was brought to him, who stoutly with a bold countenance said: 'Antonius, I dare assure thee, that no enemy hath taken or shall take Marcus Brutus alive, and I beseech God keep him from that fortune: for wheresoever ever he be found, alive or dead, he will be found like himself. And now for myself, I am come unto thee, having deceived these men of arms here, bearing them down that I was Brutus, and do not refuse to suffer any torment thou wilt put me to.'... Antonius on the other side, looking upon all them that had brought him, said unto them: 'My companions, I think ye are sorry you have failed of your purpose, and that you think this man hath done you great wrong: but I assure you, you have taken a better booty than that you followed. For instead of an enemy you have brought me a friend: and for my part, if you had brought me Brutus alive, truly I cannot tell what I should have done to him. For I had rather have such men my friends, as this man here, than mine enemies.' Then he embraced Lucilius, and at that time delivered him to one of his friends in custody; and Lucilius ever after served him faithfully, even to his death."--Plutarch, _Marcus Brutus_.]
[Page 162]
## SCENE V. _Another part of the field_
_Enter_ BRUTUS, DARDANIUS, CLITUS, STRATO, _and_ VOLUMNIUS
BRUTUS. Come, poor remains of friends, rest on this rock.
CLITUS. Statilius show'd the torch-light, but, my lord; He came not back. He is or ta'en or slain.
[Note: SCENE V Capell | Scene VIII Pope.--_Another_ ... Ff omit.]
[Note 3: "Brutus thought that there was no great number of men slain in battle; and, to know the truth of it, there was one called Statilius that promised to go through his enemies, for otherwise it was impossible to go see their camp; and from thence, if all were well, that he would lift up a torch-light in the air, and then return again with speed to him. The torch-light was lift up as he had promised, for Statilius went thither. Now, Brutus seeing Statilius tarry long after that, and that he came not again, he said, 'If Statilius be alive, he will come again.' But his evil fortune was such that, as he came back, he lighted in his enemies' hands and was slain. Now the night being far spent, Brutus as he sat bowed towards Clitus, one of his men, and told him somewhat in his ear: the other answered him not, but fell a-weeping. Thereupon he proved[A] Dardanus, and said somewhat also to him: at length he came to Volumnius himself, and speaking to him in Greek, prayed him for the studies' sake which brought them acquainted together, that he would help him to put his hand to his sword, to thrust it in him to kill him. Volumnius denied his request, and so did many others."--Plutarch, _Marcus Brutus_.]
[Note A: _i.e._ tried. Cf. _1 Samuel_, XVII, 39.]
[Page 163]
BRUTUS. Sit thee down, Clitus: slaying is the word; 4 It is a deed in fashion. Hark thee, Clitus. [_Whispering_]
CLITUS. What, I, my lord? No, not for all the world.
BRUTUS. Peace then! no words.
CLITUS. I'll rather kill myself.
BRUTUS. Hark thee, Dardanius. [_Whispering_]
DARDANIUS. Shall I do such a deed?
CLITUS. O Dardanius!
DARDANIUS. O Clitus! 10
CLITUS. What ill request did Brutus make to thee?
DARDANIUS. To kill him, Clitus. Look, he meditates.
CLITUS. Now is that noble vessel full of grief, That it runs over even at his eyes.
BRUTUS. Come hither, good Volumnius; list a word. 15
[Note 5, 8: [_Whispering_] Ff omit.]
[Note 8: /Shall/ Ff | Pope omits.]
[Note 13: /noble vessel full./ Cf. _The Winter's Tale_, III, iii, 21-22.]
[Page 164]
VOLUMNIUS. What says my lord?
BRUTUS. Why, this, Volumnius: The ghost of Cæsar hath appear'd to me 17 Two several times by night; at Sardis once, And, this last night, here in Philippi fields: I know my hour is come.
VOLUMNIUS. Not so, my lord. 20
BRUTUS. Nay, I am sure it is, Volumnius. Thou seest the world, Volumnius, how it goes; Our enemies have beat us to the pit: [_Low alarums_] It is more worthy to leap in ourselves Than tarry till they push us. Good Volumnius, 25 Thou know'st that we two went to school together: Even for that our love of old, I prithee, Hold thou my sword-hilts, whilst I run on it.
VOLUMNIUS. That's not an office for a friend, my lord. [_Alarum still_]
CLITUS. Fly, fly, my lord; there is no tarrying here. 30
[Note 27: /prithee/ | prethee Ff.]
[Note 28: /sword-hilts/ | Sword Hilts F1 F2 | Swords Hilt F3 F4.--/whilst/ | whilest F1 F2 | while F3 F4.]
[Note 17: "The second battle being at hand, this spirit appeared again unto him, but spake never a word. Thereupon Brutus, knowing that he should die, did put himself to all hazard in battle, but yet fighting could not be slain."--Plutarch, _Julius Cæsar_. Merivale has a strong sentence on this: "The legend that when preparing for the encounter with the triumvirs he was visited by the ghost of Cæsar, which summoned him to meet again at Philippi, marks the conviction of the ancients that in the crisis of his fate he was stung by guilty remorse, and haunted by the presentiment of final retribution."]
[Note 26: See quotation from Plutarch, _Marcus Brutus_, p. 163.]
[Page 165]
BRUTUS. Farewell to you; and you; and you, Volumnius. Strato, thou hast been all this while asleep; Farewell to thee, too, Strato. Countrymen, My heart doth joy that yet in all my life I found no man but he was true to me. 35 I shall have glory by this losing day, More than Octavius and Mark Antony By this vile conquest shall attain unto. So, fare you well at once; for Brutus' tongue Hath almost ended his life's history: 40 Night hangs upon mine eyes; my bones would rest, That have but labour'd to attain this hour.
[_Alarum. Cry within_, 'Fly, fly, fly!']
CLITUS. Fly, my lord, fly!
BRUTUS. Hence! I will follow.
[_Exeunt_ CLITUS, DARDANIUS, _and_ VOLUMNIUS]
I prithee, Strato, stay thou by thy lord: Thou art a fellow of a good respect; 45 Thy life hath had some smatch of honour in it: Hold then my sword, and turn away thy face, While I do run upon it. Wilt thou, Strato?
[Note 33: /thee, too, Strato. Countrymen/, Theobald | thee, to Strato, Countrymen: Ff.]
[Note 34: /in/ F1 | F2 F3 F4 omit.]
[Note 36: /losing/ Rowe | loosing Ff.]
[Note 40: /life's/ Rowe | lives Ff.]
[Note 43: [_Exeunt_ CLITUS ...] Capell | Ff omit.]
[Note 43: "Amongst the rest, one of them said, there was no tarrying for them there, but that they must needs fly. Then Brutus, rising up, 'We must fly indeed,' said he, 'but it must be with our hands, not with our feet.' Then, taking every man by the hand, he said these words unto them with a cheerful countenance: 'It rejoiceth my heart, that not one of my friends hath failed me at my need, and I do not complain of my fortune, but only for my country's sake: for, as for me, I think myself happier than they that have overcome, considering that I leave a perpetual fame of virtue and honesty, the which our enemies the conquerors shall never attain unto by force or money.' Having so said, he prayed every man to shift for himself, and then he went a little aside with two or three only, among the which Strato was one, with whom he came first acquainted by the study of rhetoric. Strato, at his request, held the sword in his hand, and turned his head aside, and Brutus fell down upon it, and so ran himself through ... and died presently."--Plutarch, _Marcus Brutus_.]
[Note 45: /of a good respect:/ of good reputation, well-esteemed. Cf. I, ii, 59.]
[Note 46: /smatch:/ smack, taste. "With the forms 'smack' for the verb and 'smatch' for the noun, compare 'ake' and 'ache' as used in the First Folio of Shakespeare."--Clar. Cf. _2 Henry IV_, I, ii, 111.]
[Note 47: "Scarcely any of those who were accessory to his murder survived him more than three years, or died a natural death. They were all condemned by the Senate: some were taken off by one accident, some by another. Part of them perished at sea, others fell in battle; and some slew themselves with the same poniard with which they had stabbed Cæsar."--Suetonius, _Julius Cæsar_.]
[Page 166]
STRATO. Give me your hand first: fare you well, my lord.
BRUTUS. Farewell, good Strato. [_Runs on his sword_] Cæsar, now be still: 50 I kill'd not thee with half so good a will. [_Dies_]
_Alarum._ _Retreat._ _Enter_ ANTONY, OCTAVIUS, MESSALA. LUCILIUS, _and the_ Army
OCTAVIUS. What man is that?
MESSALA. My master's man. Strato, where is thy master?
STRATO. Free from the bondage you are in, Messala: The conquerors can but make a fire of him; 55 For Brutus only overcame himself, And no man else hath honour by his death.
LUCILIUS. So Brutus should be found. I thank thee, Brutus, That thou hast prov'd Lucilius' saying true. 59
[Note 50: [_Runs_ ...] | Ff omit.]
[Note 52: Scene IX Pope.]
[Page 167]
OCTAVIUS. All that serv'd Brutus, I will entertain them. Fellow, wilt thou bestow thy time with me?
STRATO. Ay, if Messala will prefer me to you.
OCTAVIUS. Do so, good Messala.
MESSALA. How died my master, Strato?
STRATO. I held the sword, and he did run on it. 65
MESSALA. Octavius, then take him to follow thee, That did the latest service to my master.
ANTONY. This was the noblest Roman of them all: All the conspirators, save only he, Did that they did in envy of great Cæsar; 70 He only, in a general honest thought And common good to all, made one of them. His life was gentle, and the elements So mix'd in him, that Nature might stand up And say to all the world, 'This was a man!' 75
[Note 64: /my master/ F1 | my Lord F3.]
[Note 71: /He only, in/ | He, onely in Ff.]
[Note 71-72: /general ... And/ Ff | generous.... Of Craik.]
[Note 60: /will entertain them:/ will take them into my service.]
[Note 62: /prefer:/ recommend. Cf. _The Merchant of Venice_, II, ii, 155.]
[Note 68: Cf. Antony's soliloquy on Cæsar, III, i, 257-258.]
[Note 69-70: "Antonius spake ... that of all them that had slain Cæsar, there was none but Brutus only that was moved ... thinking the act commendable of itself; but that all the other conspirators did conspire his death for some private malice or envy that they otherwise did bear unto him."--Plutarch, _Marcus Brutus_.]
[Note 73-74: This refers to the old doctrine of the four elements, earth, water, air, and fire, a right proportion of which was supposed to be the principle of all excellence in nature. Shakespeare has many allusions to the doctrine, which was a commonplace of the sixteenth century. It is this common property in the idea which invalidates the importance of the argument for the date of _Julius Cæsar_ drawn from a similar passage in Drayton's revised version of his _Mortimeriados_ (1596-1597) published in 1603 under the title of _The Barons' Wars_.]
[Page 168]
OCTAVIUS. According to his virtue let us use him, With all respect and rites of burial. Within my tent his bones to-night shall lie, Most like a soldier, ordered honourably. So call the field to rest; and let's away 80 To part the glories of this happy day. [_Exeunt_]
[Note 77: With all F3 F4 | Withall F1 F2.]
[Note 79: ordered Ff | order'd Pope.]
[Note 81: [_Exeunt_] Capell | Exeunt omnes Ff.]
[Note 79: /Most like a soldier./ Cf. with these words of Octavius the speech of Fortinbras with which _Hamlet_ closes:
Let four captains Bear Hamlet, like a soldier, to the stage; For he was likely, had he been put on, To have prov'd most royally.]
[Note 80: /call the field to rest:/ give the signal to cease fighting. 'Field,' by metonymy, is occasionally used in sixteenth century literature as synonymous with 'battle' or 'order of battle.' Cf. the expression 'to gather a field,' meaning 'to collect an armed force.' So in Hall's _Chronicles_, 1548: "my lorde of Winchester intended to gather any feld or assemble people." Cf., too, 'field' as a hunting term.]
[Note 81: /part:/ distribute. A specific meaning of 'part' used to be 'share one with another.' This sense is now obsolete or provincial.]
INDEX
I. WORDS AND PHRASES
This Index includes the most important words, phrases, etc., explained in the notes. The figures in heavy-faced type refer to the pages; those in plain type, to the lines containing what is explained.
/abide/: /87/ 95, /106/ 114.
/abuse/: /51/ 115.
/added slaughter to the sword/: /147/ 55.
/address'd/: /82/ 29.
/affections sway'd/: /43/ 20.
/aim/: /20/ 163.
/alchemy/: /41/ 159.
/all over/: /50/ 112.
/and/ (if): /26/ 263.
/angel/: /109/ 180.
/Antonius/: /9/ 3.
/any thing more wonderful/: /31/ 14.
/apparent prodigies/: /56/ 198.
/appositional genitive/: /54/ 157.
/apprehensive/: /84/ 67.
/are/ (is): /146/ 33.
/arrive the point/: /16/ 110.
/art/: /136/ 194.
/as/ (omitted): /128/ 80.
/as/ (redundant): /149/ 72.
/as/ (that): /11/ 34.
/at the stake and bay'd about/: /119/ 48.
/Ate/: /97/ 272.
/attraction of verb to nearest subject/: /123/ 5, /146/ 33.
/base degrees/: /43/ 26.
/basest metal/: /7/ 63.
/bastard/: /160/ 2.
/battles/: /144/ 4.
/bay'd/: /93/ 205, /119/ 48.
/be let blood/: /91/ 153.
/be not fond, to think/: /83/ 39.
/bear hard/: /29/ 310, /57/ 215.
/bear me a bang/: /115/ 18.
/bears with glasses/: /57/ 205.
/behaviours/: /12/ 42.
/beholding/: /103/ 65.
/bend/: /17/ 123.
/bending their expedition/: /134/ 170.
/betimes/: /143/ 307.
/betray/: /58/ 225.
/bills/: /152/ 1.
/bird of night/: /32/ 26.
/bloods/: /140/ 262.
/bloody sign/: /145/ 14.
/blunt/: /28/ 292.
/bondman/: /37/ 101.
/brav'd/: /130/ 96.
/bravery/: /144/ 10.
/break with him/: /53/ 150.
/bright day/: /43/ 14.
/brook'd/: /19/ 159.
/brother/: /48/ 70.
/brought/: /30/ 1.
/brutish/: /104/ 104.
/Brutus hath a suit/: /78/ 42.
/Brutus may but find it/: /40/ 144.
/bury/: /104/ 74.
/by/: /91/ 163.
/by him/: /58/ 218.
/by means whereof/: /12/ 49.
/by this/: /38/ 125.
/Cæsar doth not wrong/: /83/ 47.
/Cæsar's arrogance/: /84/ 72.
/Cæsar's trophies/: /8/ 71.
/call in question/: /134/ 165.
/Caius Cassius Longinus/: /11/ 36.
/Capitol/: /80/ 12.
/carrions/: /52/ 130.
/Casca's sentiments/: /88/ 102.
/cast yourself in/: /35/ 60.
/Cato's daughter/: /63/ 295.
/cautelous/: /52/ 129.
/censure/: /101/ 16.
/ceremonies/: /7/ 67, /67/ 13.
/chafing/: /15/ 101.
/change/: /120/ 7, /156/ 51.
/charactery/: /63/ 308.
/charm/: /61/ 271.
/chew/: /20/ 171.
/Cicero/ (his 'agile tongue'): /27/ 281.
/Cicero/ (his opinion of Cæsar): /17/ 129.
/Cinna the poet/: /114/ 1.
/clean/: /33/ 35.
/climate/: /32/ 32.
/climber upward/: /43/ 23.
/clock/: /55/ 192.
/close/: /39/ 131.
/cobbler/: /4/ 11.
/cognizance/: /71/ 89.
/Colossus of Rhodes/: /18/ 136.
/colour/: /43/ 29.
/commend me to/: /143/ 306.
/commons/: /117/ 27.
/companion/: /132/ 138.
/conceit/: /93/ 193.
/conceited/: /41/ 162.
/condition/: /59/ 254.
/conjure/: /18/ 146.
/constancy/: /76/ 6.
/constant/: /81/ 22.
/contrive/: /75/ 14.
/couchings/: /83/ 36.
/countenance/: /41/ 159.
/counters/: /128/ 80.
/cross/: /34/ 50.
/dear my lord/: /59/ 255.
/dearer/: /93/ 197.
/deceitful jades/: /121/ 26.
/Decius Brutus/: /40/ 148, /49/ 95.
/degrees/: /43/ 26.
/destruction/: /30/ 13.
/dew of slumber/: /58/ 230.
/dint/: /109/ 193.
/directly/: /4/ 12.
/discard my sickness/: /65/ 321.
/dishonour shall be humour/: /130/ 109.
/distract/: /133/ 155.
/do danger with/: /43/ 17.
/dogs of war/: /97/ 274.
/doth not Brutus bootless kneel?/ /85/ 75.
/double comparatives and superlatives/: /90/ 132.
/double negatives/: /59/ 237, /135/ 183.
/doublet/: /26/ 263.
/drachma/: /111/ 241.
/eagles/: /149/ 80.
/element/: /38/ 128.
/elements/: /167/ 73.
/elephants with holes/: /57/ 205.
/emulation/: /75/ 12.
/enforc'd/: /101/ 38.
/enlarge your griefs/: /122/ 46.
/ensign/: /153/ 3.
/enter a Servant/: /89/ 123.
/entertain/: /167/ 60.
/envious/: /109/ 174.
/envy/: /54/ 164.
/Erebus/: /48/ 84.
/error, melancholy's child/: /157/ 67.
/et tu, Brute/: /85/ 77.
/eternal/: /19/ 160.
/ethical dative/: /26/ 263, /115/ 18.
/even virtue/: /52/ 133.
/evils/: /48/ 79.
/except immortal Cæsar/: /13/ 60.
/exhalations/: /45/ 44.
/exigent/: /145/ 19.
/exorcist/: /65/ 323.
/extenuated/: /101/ 37.
/face of men/: /51/ 114.
/factious/: /38/ 118.
/fall/: /121/ 26.
/falling-sickness/: /16/ 119, /25/ 252.
/falls shrewdly to the purpose/: /90/ 147.
/false/: /143/ 291.
/familiar instances/: /121/ 16.
/far/: /108/ 166.
/fat/: /22/ 192.
/favour/: /15/ 91, /38/ 129, /48/ 76.
/ferret/: /21/ 186.
/fever/: /16/ 119.
/field/: /168/ 80.
/fifteen/: /46/ 59.
/fire/: /92/ 172, /112/ 254.
/first of March/: /45/ 40.
/fleering/: /38/ 117.
/flint/: /130/ 111.
/former/: /149/ 80.
/forms/: /113/ 258.
/forth/: /27/ 286.