Antony's famous speech from Shakespeare's Julius Caeser starts "Friends, Romans, countrymen, lend me your ears..." Brutus' speech from the same play goes "Romans, countrymen, and lovers, hear me for my cause..." What you're asking seems to be a mix of both though.
The speaker is asking for the attention of their friends, Romans, and countrymen.
If you mean the speech which starts "Romans, countrymen and lovers! Hear me for my cause", he is presenting a justification for why he and his fellow conspirators assassinated Caesar.
Friends, Romans, and countrymen...Welcome to a better, longer life, starting rightnow in Nutrition Month!
friends in romans countrymen
Friends, Romans, and countrymen...Welcome to a better, longer life, starting rightnow in Nutrition Month!
Friends Romans and countrymen
Friends, Romans, Countrymen
Friends, Romans, Countrymen lend me your ears.
Friends, Romans, and Countrymen
Friends, Romans, countrymen, lend me your ears;
"Friends! Romans! Countrymen! Lend me your ears!"
Ears. As in "Friends, Romans, Countrymen, lend me your ears." Elizabethan English is modern English--most words are the same now as they were then.