William Shakespeare 
Antony And Cleopatra 

Mark Antony, one of the three leaders of the Roman Empire, invests his energy in Egypt, carrying on with an existence of inhumane life and directing an issue with the country's delightful sovereign, Cleopatra. Whenever a message shows up illuminating him that his better half, Fulvia is dead and that Pompey is raising a military to oppose the magistrate, Antony chooses to get back to Rome. Caesar denounces Antony for disregarding his obligations as a legislator and military officer to carry on with an immoral life close by. Antony dispatches her to Rome on a harmonious mission and rapidly gets back to Egypt and Cleopatra. Cleopatra is by all accounts giving an idea of Caesar's message when Antony bursts in, curses her for her foul play and orders her to whip the honest courier. Antony meets Caesar's soldiers in a fight and scores a startling triumph. When he learns of Enobarbus' departure, Antony mourns his terrible luck, which he accepts has tainted a noteworthy man. Persuaded that his darling has broken his faith, Antony promises to kill Cleopatra. The orderly commits suicide. Antony then, at that point, commits suicide by falling on the sword, however, the injury isn't promptly deadly. He is conveyed to Cleopatra's landmark, where the darlings are brought together momentarily before Antony's demise.