A play set in this city ends with Aaron the Moor wishing he had done more evil, (10[1])as he (10[1])is sentenced (10[1]-5[1])to be buried (10[1])chest-deep (-5[1])and starved. In that play set in this city, the queen (10[1])Tamora eats pies containing her children, (10[1])fulfilling the title character’s (10[1])revenge (10[1])scheme. (10[3]-5[2])While observing (-5[1])a festival (10[1]-5[1])in this city, (10[1]-5[1])a character remarks (10[1])that “the fault (10[1])... is not in our (10[1])stars, (10[2])but in (10[1])ourselves.” (10[13]-5[1])In this city, (-5[2])a man repeatedly (10[1])calls his enemy an ‘honourable (10[3])man’ (10[5]-5[1])in a (10[1])speech (10[3])that asks (10[1])for his (10[2])‘friends’ (10[4])and ‘countrymen’ (10[8])to (10[2])‘lend (10[4])me (10[4]-5[1])your (10[2]-5[1])ears.’ (10[8])In (10[1])this city, (10[1])a leader (10[2])ignores (10[1])a soothsayer’s (10[1])warning to beware (10[1])the Ides (10[1])of March. (10[5]-5[1])For (10[1])10 points, name this city, the setting (10[1])of William Shakespeare’s play Julius Caesar. (10[1])■END■ (10[9]0[1])