Act+III,+Scene+i+(lines+163-end)

Summary-
 * Antony enters and mourns Caesar's death, exclaiming how he would be honored to also be killed right next to Caesar.
 * Brutus and Cassius explained to Antony that it was for the better of Rome for Caesar to die. Antony then made peace and shook the conspirators (bloody) hands but still was severely upset.
 * Brutus then agreed that he may speak at the funeral but Antony may not speak out about him. Cassius thought it was a bad idea but gave in to Brutus.
 * Antony delayed Octavius Caesar's visit to Rome. Antony was alone with Caesar's body when he proclaimed the revenge Caesar would receive.

Sparknotes Modern Translation (Our section of this scene begins when Antony first enters)

Important Quotes-
 * I do beseech you, if you bare me hard, /Now, whilst your purpled hands do reek and smoke, /Fulfill your pleasure. ~Antony, 174
 * No place will please me so, no mean of death, /As here by Caesar, and by you cut off. ~Antony, 177-178
 * Our reasons were so full of good regard, /That were you, Antony, the son of Caesar,/You should be satisfied. ~Brutus, 245-248
 * Let each man render me his bloody hand. ~Antony, 201
 * You know not what you do. Do not consent/ that Antony speak in his funeral. Know you how much the people may be moved / by that which he will utter? ~Cassius, 255-259
 * Cry "Havoc!" and let slip the dogs of war. ~Antony, 299

Foreshadowing-
 * I know not what may fall. I like it not. ~Cassius, 268. Cassius does not want Antony to speak at the funeral, because they don't know what he will say.
 * O pardon me, thou bleeding piece of earth ... with carrion men groaning for burial. ~Antony, 280-301. Antony is declaring that revenge will be had.

Character Development-
 * Antony: We hadn't seen much of Antony up until this point, and all that we knew about him was that he was athletic and a good friend of Caesars. This scene shows us that he is very smart and knows how to get people to do what he wants (let him speak at the funeral).
 * Brutus: We learn from this scene that Brutus genuinely believes that he killed Caesar in an honorable way. He is so confident in his reasoning for killing Caesar that he agrees to let Antony speak at his funeral, and even lets Antony speak after he does.
 * Cassius: Cassius doesn't say much in this scene, but he seems to be the only conspirator who realizes that letting Antony speak second at the funeral could be a bad thing.