Friendly Folio - Anthonie, and Cleopatra

Anthonie, and Cleopatra is a tragedy written by William Shakespeare...

Beginnings Available:

The complete package for a play's first 30 minutes, with all scripts and guides. The perfect introduction to Cue Script work in the classroom or workshop.

Total Lines Characters Genders Running Time  
496 16 (or 10 with doubling) 13 male, 3 female 29 to 33 mins
404 (Short Version) 13 (or 11 with doubling) 10 male, 3 female 24 to 27 mins

Parts / Sides in 'Anthonie, and Cleopatra':

250+ Lines:
Anthony
Cæsar (Octavius)
Cleopatra
Enobarbus
Less Than 250 Lines:
Ægyptian
Agrippa
Alexas
Ambassador (Schoolmaster)
Anthony Messenger
Cæsar Messenger
Cæsar Soldier
Camidius
Charmian
Cleopatra Servant
Clowne
Decretas
Demetrius
Diomedes
Dolabella
Eros
First Anthony Servant
First Guard
First Guardsman
First Messenger
First Servant
First Soldier
First Watch
Fourth Soldier
Gallus
Iras
Lepidus
Mardian
Mecenas
Menas
Menecrates
Messenger
Octavia
Pacorus
Philo
Pompey
Proculeius
Scarrus
Second Anthony Servant
Second Guard
Second Guardsman
Second Messenger
Second Servant
Second Soldier
Second Watch
Seleucus
Sentry
Sillius
Soothsayer
Thidias
Third Anthony Servant
Third Guard
Third Messenger
Third Soldier
Towrus
Varrius
Ventidius

Speeches:

Code Character Lines First Line  
M-360 Anthony21 All is lost,
(This foule Egyptian hath betrayed me:)
M-361 Anthony42 All is lost, (Extended)
(This foule Egyptian hath betrayed me:)
M-362 Anthony24 Hearke, the Land bids me tread no more upon't,
(I have fled my selfe, and have instructed cowards)
M-363 Cæsar (Octavius)22 Anthony, Leave thy lascivious Vassailes. When thou once
M-364 Enobarbus30 I will tell you,
(The Barge she sate in, like a burnisht Throne)
W-360 Cleopatra33 Give me my Robe, put on my Crowne, I have
W-361 Cleopatra27 I dreampt there was an Emperor Anthony
(His legges bestrid the Ocean, his rear'd arme)
W-362 Cleopatra19 No more but in a Woman, and commanded
W-363 Cleopatra17 O Cæsar, what a wounding shame is this,
W-364 Cleopatra17 Oh Charmion. Where think'st thou he is now?
W-365 Cleopatra17 Where art thou Death?
(Sir, I will eate no meate, Ile not drinke sir,)
W-366 Octavia16 Oh my good Lord,
(Beleeve not all, or if you must beleeve,)