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Masters o' the people, we do request your kindest ears
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Coriolanus

Masters o' the people, wedo request your kindest ears and after your loving motiontowards...

Masters o' the people, we
do request your kindest ears and after your loving motion
towards the common people to yield what passes here,
speak, good Cominius

Full Transcript

00:00:01.000 --> 00:00:03.367
Masters o' the people, we do request your kindest ears
00:00:03.369 --> 00:00:06.037
and after your loving motion towards the common people
00:00:06.372 --> 00:00:09.406
to yield what passes here, speak, good Cominius.
Duration
10 seconds
Views
16
Timestamp in Movie
00:43:51
Uploaded
Nov 03, 2025
Genres
drama
Production
Stratford Festival,Ontario Creates,Melbar Entertainment Group,CBC

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Movie Summary

Roman War hero Martius, alias Coriolanus, is named consul, Rome's highest public office. But the warrior is no politician - and he faces unaccustomed enemies who fan the flames of populism against him, with catastrophic results.
We have hearts inclinable to honor - Coriolanus 00:08
We have hearts inclinable to honor
Which the rather we shall be blest to do - Coriolanus 00:10
Which the rather we shall be blest to do
That's off, that's off, I would you rather - Coriolanus 00:06
That's off, that's off, I would you rather
Most willingly but yet my caution was more pertinent - Coriolanus 00:06
Most willingly but yet my caution was more pertinent
Your honor's pardon, I'd rather have my wounds - Coriolanus 00:06
Your honor's pardon, I'd rather have my wounds
Sir, I hope my words disbenched you not. - Coriolanus 00:06
Sir, I hope my words disbenched you not.
No sir, yet oft when blows have made me stay, - Coriolanus 00:11
No sir, yet oft when blows have made me stay,
Pray you sit down. - I'd rather have one - Coriolanus 00:07
Pray you sit down. - I'd rather have one
It is held that valor is the chiefest virtue - Coriolanus 00:07
It is held that valor is the chiefest virtue
If it be, the man I speak of cannot in the world - Coriolanus 00:09
If it be, the man I speak of cannot in the world
At 16 years, he fought beyond the marks of others. - Coriolanus 00:05
At 16 years, he fought beyond the marks of others.
In that day's feat when he might act the woman - Coriolanus 00:08
In that day's feat when he might act the woman
He waxed like a sea, - Coriolanus 00:09
He waxed like a sea,
For this last, before and in Corioles, - Coriolanus 00:09
For this last, before and in Corioles,
He stopped the fliers and by his rare example - Coriolanus 00:15
He stopped the fliers and by his rare example
Whose every motion was timed with dying cries, - Coriolanus 00:21
Whose every motion was timed with dying cries,
Worthy man! - Coriolanus 00:05
Worthy man!
He cannot but with measure fit the honors - Coriolanus 00:06
He cannot but with measure fit the honors
Our spoils he kicked at, looked upon things precious - Coriolanus 00:09
Our spoils he kicked at, looked upon things precious
He covets less than misery itself would give. - Coriolanus 00:06
He covets less than misery itself would give.