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Well, should they not, well might they fester
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Coriolanus

Well, should they not,well might they fester 'gainst ingratitude andtent themselves with...

Well, should they not,
well might they fester 'gainst ingratitude and
tent themselves with death

Full Transcript

00:00:01.000 --> 00:00:02.834
Well, should they not, well might they fester
00:00:02.836 --> 00:00:05.047
'gainst ingratitude and tent themselves with death.
Duration
6 seconds
Views
21
Timestamp in Movie
00:25:08
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.
Of all the treasure in the field achieved and city, - Coriolanus 00:07
Of all the treasure in the field achieved and city,
I thank you, General, but cannot make my heart consent - Coriolanus 00:09
I thank you, General, but cannot make my heart consent
I do refuse it and stand upon my common part - Coriolanus 00:07
I do refuse it and stand upon my common part
No more, I say, for that I have not washed my nose that bled - Coriolanus 00:11
No more, I say, for that I have not washed my nose that bled
You shout me forth in acclamations, - Coriolanus 00:10
You shout me forth in acclamations,
Therefore be it known, as to us to all the world - Coriolanus 00:20
Therefore be it known, as to us to all the world
Caius Marcus Coriolanus! - Coriolanus 00:06
Caius Marcus Coriolanus!
Caius Marcus Coriolanus! Caius Marcus Coriolanus! - Coriolanus 00:09
Caius Marcus Coriolanus! Caius Marcus Coriolanus!
I will go wash, and when my face is fair, - Coriolanus 00:10
I will go wash, and when my face is fair,
The gods begin to mock me, - Coriolanus 00:13
The gods begin to mock me,
I sometimes lay here in Coriolis at a poor man's house. - Coriolanus 00:07
I sometimes lay here in Coriolis at a poor man's house.
He used me kindly, he cried to me, I saw him prisoner - Coriolanus 00:09
He used me kindly, he cried to me, I saw him prisoner
Well begged, were he the butcher of my son, - Coriolanus 00:09
Well begged, were he the butcher of my son,
I am weary, yea, my memory is tired. - Coriolanus 00:06
I am weary, yea, my memory is tired.
The blood upon your visage dries, huh? - Coriolanus 00:05
The blood upon your visage dries, huh?
'Tis time it should be looked to, come. - Coriolanus 00:06
'Tis time it should be looked to, come.
Easy, easy, easy, easy. - Coriolanus 00:06
Easy, easy, easy, easy.
I would I were a Roman, for I cannot, being a Volscian, - Coriolanus 00:10
I would I were a Roman, for I cannot, being a Volscian,
What good condition can a treaty find - Coriolanus 00:07
What good condition can a treaty find
Five times, Marcius, I have fought with thee, - Coriolanus 00:11
Five times, Marcius, I have fought with thee,