The Tragedy of Coriolanus — Act 4, Scene 7: A camp, at a small distance from Rome.

At the Volscian camp, Aufidius and his lieutenant discuss how strongly the Volscian soldiers have taken to Coriolanus and how this has made Aufidius seem less important in the campaign. Aufidius admits he cannot undo the alliance now, but he worries that Coriolanus is acting even more proudly toward him than before. His lieutenant suggests Aufidius should not have shared command with him, and Aufidius agrees that Coriolanus may later have to answer for things he has left undone. He reflects that Coriolanus is deeply loved in Rome and likely to win it, but that his own flaws have made him both feared and banished. He then leads the way off.