[V.87] moe F3F4 | mo F1F2 | more Rowe.
[V.88] moe: more. See [note, p. 48, l. 72]. See Skeat under 'more.'
[V.89] Thasos Camb Globe (Walker conj.) | Thassos Theobald | Tharsus Ff.
[V.90] 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.
[V.91] Labeo Hanmer | Labio Ff.—Flavius, F4 | Flauio F1 | Flavius F2F3.
[V.92] 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.
[V.93] 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.
[V.94] Scene IV Capell | Scene VII Pope.
[V.95] Another part ... Capell | Ff omit.
[V.96] Enter Brutus ... | Enter Brutus, Messala, Cato, Lucillius and Flauius Ff