Antony. O, but their country's good concerns them more.
Cæsar. What, think they me to be their country's foe?
Antony. No, but that thou usurp'st the right they owe.[368]
Cæsar. To Rome have I submitted mighty things.
Antony. Yet Rome endures not the command of kings.
Cæsar. Who dares to contradict our empery?[369]
Antony. Those whom thy rule hath robb'd of liberty.
Cæsar. I fear them not, whose death is but deferr'd.
Antony. I fear my foe, until he be interr'd.
Cæsar. A man may make his foe his friend, you know.