Cassius Cassius tries to accuse Brutus for doing him wrong, in front of their army. Event-Brutus & Lucilius are talking about Cassius. Brutus asks Lucilius how Cassius recived him. ... Scene 3 Conflict-Cassius vs. ... Then Brutus tells Cassius about Portia's death. ...
When Cassius and Brutus decide what their plan for the battle is, Cassius wisely expresses that "Tis better that the enemy seek us" (IV.iii.198). ... So, it shows that Cassius is very intelligent. ... Cassius dies in a cowardly way. Also, Cassius is corrupt, he takes in bribes and uses the money for himself. ... Brutus expects more from Cassius, he expects him to be loyal and honorable, but instead Cassius is corrupt and greedy. ...
Cassius' flaws are his jealousy, narcissism, and his manipulative ways. ... His gullibility makes him believe Antony and Cassius. ... Cassius is very aware of his gullibility. ... Cassius' flaws are more manipulative and envious. ... One of the quotes where we can see this is where he says "I know where I will wear this dagger then; Cassius from bondage will deliver Cassius....
In Act I, scene II of Julius Caesar, Brutus begins to tell Cassius how he is convinced that Romans are in favor for Caesar as king, where as Cassius disagrees. ... Cassius apeals to Brutus' basic needs in a number of ways. ... Cassius also uses logical reasoning to defend his point. ... Cassius tells Brutus of how Caesar persuaded him to jump into a raging flood and swim to the other side and being who he was, Cassius did as he was told. Soon after, "Caesar cried, 'Help me, Cassius, or I sink!'" ...
This is indicated by the friendships of Brutus and Caesar, Mark Antony and Caesar, and Cassius and Brutus. ... In Act 1 Scene 2, Brutus openly states to Cassius, "I would not, Cassius; yet I love him well" (1.2.82). ... In this quotation, Cassius acknowledges the fact that Brutus is Caesar's favourite. ... Lastly, the friendship of Cassius and Brutus appears to be a true one, but in reality Cassius uses Brutus to kill Caesar, resulting in Cassius' self-preservation. ... Thus, Cassius uses his friendship with Brutus to persuade him to kill Caesar. ...
At first, Cassius instigated him to join their group to kill Caesar, but he believes Caesar is a great leader that could build a better country, so he refused. ... He could not distinguish those bogus letters were sent by Cassius, he doesn't realize roles being played by Cassius, Casca, and Antony. ... He just takes side of the story by Cassius that Caesar will be powerful to control Rome, but he doesn't really know if Caesar will do it or not. ... After Portia's death and Cassius discredit on the republican cause, Brutus becomes isolated. ...
His associate Cassius would come to exploit this flaw by attempting to use him as a puppet in order to murder Julius Caesar, the soon to be king. ... Unlike Cassius and the other conspirators who were just jealous of Caesar saying that he was no better than the rest of them, and had no right to reign over them. ... This occurring not due to outside pressures from Cassius and other conspirators, but because it was what he thought was right for the city of Rome. ...
Brutus's noble and honest traits, most opposite of Caesar, Cassius, and Antony, prove to reconcile his true leadership ability. ... In the beginning, we learn of the jealousy of Cassius, a "loyal" politician in Caesar's court who is hungry for power. It is this jealousy that drives Cassius to use the power of persuasion on Brutus. ... "If it be aught toward the general good, Set honor in one eye and death i" th" other And I will look on both indifferently"(page 11, line 85); Brutus carries this inspiration with him throughout the play and is driven by a thought of the honor, not corr...
Pairs like Julius Caesar and Regina George, Brutus and Cady Heron, and Cassius and Janis Ian both share characteristics that are arguably similar. ... Janis Ian is the Cassius of Mean Girls. ... Cassius similarly tells Brutus that "Men at some time are masters of their fates. ...
The women characters in Julius Caesar are not themselves instrumental in the plot and therefore have little importance as characters in their own right. To a certain extent, they serve to illuminate the more personal, as opposed to the public, sides of their respective husbands. They also provide el...
Brutus speaks to the crowd first at the funeral, allowing Antony to speak after him, which later proves disastrous for Brutus and the conspirators, and uses Cassius to help separate the crowd between them to facilitate their hearing and to keep the masses as small as possible. We do not hear what Cassius says to the other half. ... Antony then goes on to point out each of the wounds that killed Caesar, stating who caused each, ""Look, in this place ran Cassius" dagger through, See what a rent the envious Casca made Through this the well-beloved Brutus stabb"d" although Ant...
