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The scene opens up back at Brutus’ house. Brutus is off to the Senate with the other conspirators. Portia has been left alone with their servant, Lucius. She asks Lucius to go to the Senate to observe today’s meeting. Then, he is to return to her to describe what he observes. Lucius is a little confused as to why he is doing this. Portia says it’s because Brutus wasn’t looking well today.
Next, a fortune teller enters the scene. Portia has sent for him. The fortune teller plans on going to the Senate next. Portia asks him if he has some news for Caesar. The fortune teller says that he indeed has to warn Caesar of something awful that might transpire. He is going to find a narrow area on the street where he can approach and warn Caesar. The fortune teller leaves.
Portia is greatly distraught. She is bothered by how weak her womanly heart is. She then has Lucius run off to observe the partaking at the Senate.
JULIUS CAESAR -- ACT II, 4
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BROWSE CONTENTS
by William Shakespeare
