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Forgot password? Don't have an account? Sign in via your Institution. Caius Ligarius! O, what a time have you chose out, brave Caius, To wear a kerchief! Would you were not sick! I am not sick, if Brutus have in hand Any exploit worthy the name of honour. Such an exploit have I in hand, Ligarius, Had you a healthful ear to hear of it.
By all the gods that Romans bow before, I here discard my sickness! Artemidorus He gives Caesar a letter as the emperor enters the Capitol; in the letter, he lists the conspirators by name and indicates that they intend to kill him, but Caesar does not read it.
This comment intensifies the dramatic tension in the moments immediately prior to the assassination by causing Cassius and Brutus to briefly fear that they have been betrayed. Cinna the poet On his way to attend Caesar's funeral, he is caught up in the riot caused by Antony's funeral oration. The mob at first confuses him with Cinna the conspirator, but even after they discover their error, they kill him anyway "for his bad verses.
Octavius Caesar The adopted son and heir of Julius Caesar; he is one of the triumvirs who rule following the death of Caesar. He and Antony lead the army that defeats Cassius and Brutus at Philippi. He is weak, and Antony uses him essentially to run errands. Lucilius The officer who impersonates Brutus at the second battle of Philippi and is captured by Antony's soldiers.
Antony admires his loyalty to Brutus and thus he protects him, hoping that Lucilius will choose to serve him as loyally as he did Brutus. Pindarus At Philippi, he erroneously tells his master, Cassius, that the scout Titinius has been captured by the enemy when the scout has actually been greeted by the victorious forces of Brutus. Thinking that all is lost, Cassius decides to die; he has Pindarus kill him with the same sword that he used to help slay Caesar. Titinius An officer in the army commanded by Cassius and Brutus, he guards the tent at Sardis during the argument between the two generals, and is a scout at Philippi for Cassius.
After Cassius commits suicide when he mistakenly believes Titinius to have been taken prisoner by the enemy, Titinius kills himself in emulation of Cassius. Messala A soldier serving under Brutus and Cassius, Messala gives information concerning the advance of the triumvirs, and he reports Portia's death to Brutus at Sardis.
At Philippi, he hears Cassius confess that he believes in omens. Later, he discovers Cassius' body. Artemidorus writes a letter to Caesar to warn him of his upcoming assassination. The letter names all the conspirators and also tells Caesar that he is too comfortable when he should be keeping an eye out for those who may want to harm him. When he tries to give the letter to Caesar , he is brushed off. Nieva Smythe Pundit. Why did Casca kill Caesar? He took part in killing Caesar for political reasons.
Numan Buenache Pundit. What does Decius say to Caesar? Decius reinterprets the dream in a way that highlights Caesar's importance to Rome. When Caesar has heard this interpretation, along with Decius's mentioning that the Senate is thinking of offering Caesar the crown, he announces that he has changed his mind and will go to the Capitol. Ifara Breitkopf Pundit. What is a Brutus? Timmy Amell Teacher. Are Decius and Brutus the same person?
Who Is Decius Brutus? There are two characters named Brutus in William Shakespeare's Julius Caesar, a fact that can lead to some confusion. Shakespeare refers to Marcus Brutus simply as ' Brutus ,' while Decius Brutus is a completely different character. Bakr Mengwasser Supporter. What portents appear in Antony's speech over Caesar's corpse? He claims justification for the killing in the name of patriotism and reason - "not that I lov'd Caesar less but that I lov'd Rome more.
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