1 English 2, part 2, assignment 2_9 Annotated BibliographyHistory (2016) Julius Caesar. Retrieved from www.history.com/topics/ancient-history/julius-caesarJulius Caesar was devoted to his country. He gave his energy and time to the conquest of Gaul modern France, Northern Italy and Southern France. Julius Caesar was aware of his enemies took the threats of the Roman province and empire very seriously.…
While discussing the problem Brutus says to Cassius, “ That you do love me I am nothing Jealous. What you would work me to, I have some aim” (1.2. 162-163). Brutus knows that Cassius wants him to do, but he wants to make his own decision. Cassius informs Brutus that Caesar is a bad man, “ In several hands, in at his windows throw, As if they came from several citizens, Writings, all tending…
Julius Caesar was assassinated by political rivals on the steps of the senate in Rome on March 15, 44 BC. Two of those political rivals were a former first commander under Pompey, Gaius Cassius and Marcus Brutus (a trusted friend) both whom Caesar had pardoned. He was stabbed 23 times. The assassins did not realize that Caesar death initiated the end of the Roman Republic. Caesar was exceedingly popular with the middle and lower classes.…
Cassius further poking at this secret hatred and fear Brutus had towards Caesar “...like a Colossus, and we petty men, walk under his huge legs and peep about to find ourselves dishonourable graves” (I. II. 136-138). Providing the sole reason as to why Brutus was classified as a villainous character in Julius Caesar. As seen throughout the play, Brutus ends up agreeing to the plot of killing Caesar deciding that it was for the benefit of Rome entirely.…
Roman dictator, Julius Caesar, declared himself consul and dictator of Rome after his victory on the civil war against Pompey, a general who was later assassinated after fleeing to Egypt after defeat and Caesar. Julius Caesar was soon “murdered by his own senators due to fear at a meeting in a hall next to Pompey’s Theatre” (History.com Staff 1) . Caesar’s brutal, violent death was led by two members of the Senate, Cassius and Brutus, and the actual assassination took place on the Ides (15th) of March 44 BC (“Assassination of Julius Caesar” 1). Even though Julius Caesar was allegedly a threat to the Roman Senate, the assassination of the Julius Caesar was unjustified because of his ability to solve problems within the Roman Republic and the citizens of Rome adored Caesar.…
In “The Tragedy of Julius Caesar” by William Shakespeare. The characters Antony and Cassius are shielded by their appearance on the outside; innocent and bringing justice to Rome. Thus, these false outward showings enable these morally compromised men to use their manipulative rhetoric that unleashes chaos upon their city that,furthermore causes Brutus,a naive man, to create a coordinated plan to kill Caesar a man he was loyal to, because of Cassius's use of rhetoric and leads to uproar and chaotic acts done by the people of Rome because of Antony’s use of rhetoric during a speech. After Cassius in a speech had proclaimed to his friend Brutus. That they are being undermined by Caesar and slowly but surely are giving him the power to destroy…
There are mostly two kinds of leaders, an arrogant leader, and a confident leader. Of course there are different kinds of leaders, but most leaders are divided into those two categories. An arrogant leader would mostly be all-talk and would be disliked by his own subordinates. A skilled arrogant leader, however, would be more liked by his subordinates since his skills would make up for his attitude. It is the same with a confident, it mostly depends on an individual’s skill.…
In the play Cassius manipulated Brutus to get his own way which was the death of Caesar. Brutus was Caesar’s best friend, yet Cassius managed to convince or manipulate Brutus into actually betraying and killing Caesar. When the conspirators killed Caesar, Caesar was the most surprised that even Brutus decided to turn on him. This quote from the play shows how exactly Brutus is being manipulated by Cassius, it reads “Where many of the best respect in Rome, Except immortal Caesar, speaking of Brutus.”…
When Cassius remarks to Brutus, “Why, man, [Caesar] doth bestride the narrow world / Like a Colossus, and we petty men / Walk under his huge legs and peep about / To find ourselves dishonorable graves” (21), he is attempting to turn Brutus against Caesar by describing how Caesar’s growth in power shadows the rest of his fellow warriors to the point of disreputability. Caesar’s tragic flaw, during Act 1 of the play, has clearly set the character on a negative path, considering that Cassius, who was once loyal to Caesar for a long time, is scheming to convince Brutus, who is thought to be one of Caesar’s most trustworthy acquaintances, of Caesar’s unjust conceit. The fact that Cassius even thinks that…
Well, Brutus, thou art noble. Yet I see Thy honorable mettle may be wrought from that it is disposed"(1.2.302-305). When Caesar comes home with a victory, Cassius is upset because he is not fawned of Caesar due to Caesar becoming king. Cassius then decides to take his left hand man ,Brutus, in and devise a plan. He starts to implant in Brutus mind that it is all for the good of Rome.…
Cassius in malevolently writhing to himself about how he can easily manipulate Brutus by simply turning his honorable intentions against himself, and of course Brutus we end up trusting Cassius and stabs his best friend, whom he says he…
Cassius is one of the members of the conspiracy that shows a lot of jealousy towards Caesar. Cassius believes he does not have freedom because of Caesar so he says, “I know where I will wear this dagger then; Cassius from bondage will deliver Cassius” (1.3.89-90). Cassius believes he should kill Caesar so he can be set free and have more power than him. When Cassius was talking to Brutus he said, “Why should that name be sounded more than yours? Write them together, yours is as fair a name” (1.2.143-144).…
Brutus’s loyalty to Rome makes him vulnerable to the manipulation of Cassius, who uses Brutus’s fatal flaw against him for his own agenda. Cassius knows that Brutus will do anything for Rome, no matter…
At this time, Cassius is also trying to persuade Brutus to join the conspirators in killing Caesar. Aware that Brutus would never kill Caesar, Cassius convinces him that he would be a better ruler for Rome than Caesar. Cassius says “ ‘Tis just/ And it is very much lamented, Brutus/ That you have no such mirrors as will…
There are many examples of places in which manipulation is used today. One such example is in the politics. Political leaders, for example Donald Trump, try to sway the public 's emotion so that they will get elected for office. Just like in the real world, there are many different areas where manipulation occurs in the play Julius Caesar by William Shakespeare. These areas include manipulation in politics, manipulation within your family or friends, and manipulation within ourselves.…