Julius Caesar was a man who many historian describe to be dictator that only thought
about himself and not of the people of Rome. He was man who could never be a fair or, honest
leader to whomever he would govern or rule over. Even the people he thought of as friends
couldn’t accept him as their leader. Even though he was consider a terrible man the people of
Rome would love him to their heart content. I’m going to be telling you about Julius Caesar,
what people thought about him, and how he came in to power over Rome.
He started off as a roman general who would lead his battalion to multiple victories in
battle. Seeing that he wanted more power he would fight and kill the emperor who was in charge
of Rome at that time and take over. Assumingly after he took …show more content…
He would tell them “Wherefore rejoice? What conquest brings he home?
What tributes follow him to Rome, To grace in captive bonds his chariot wheels? You blocks,
you stones, you worse than senseless things! O you hard hearts, you cruel men of Rome, Knew
you not Pompey? Many a time and oft have you climb’d up to walls and battlements?”(Line 15).
In translation, I cannot believe how you man of Rome would betray your leader who died just a
while ago. Instead of celebrating Pompey defeat you need to mourn his death and take down all
the decorations that is for Caesar. If we do this it will make him feel more humble to know that
we won’t follow anyone who kills of leader. By doing this it will make Julius Caesar have to
work for the people of Rome to trust him. It will him make he want to gain their loyalty, but by
doing this it will make Caesar an even more powerful emperor than he became in the beginning
of his reign. I’m going to be talking at Act 1 Scene 2 in my next section.
Caesar comes in to the room where Anthony is and starts commanding him a round.
about himself and not of the people of Rome. He was man who could never be a fair or, honest
leader to whomever he would govern or rule over. Even the people he thought of as friends
couldn’t accept him as their leader. Even though he was consider a terrible man the people of
Rome would love him to their heart content. I’m going to be telling you about Julius Caesar,
what people thought about him, and how he came in to power over Rome.
He started off as a roman general who would lead his battalion to multiple victories in
battle. Seeing that he wanted more power he would fight and kill the emperor who was in charge
of Rome at that time and take over. Assumingly after he took …show more content…
He would tell them “Wherefore rejoice? What conquest brings he home?
What tributes follow him to Rome, To grace in captive bonds his chariot wheels? You blocks,
you stones, you worse than senseless things! O you hard hearts, you cruel men of Rome, Knew
you not Pompey? Many a time and oft have you climb’d up to walls and battlements?”(Line 15).
In translation, I cannot believe how you man of Rome would betray your leader who died just a
while ago. Instead of celebrating Pompey defeat you need to mourn his death and take down all
the decorations that is for Caesar. If we do this it will make him feel more humble to know that
we won’t follow anyone who kills of leader. By doing this it will make Julius Caesar have to
work for the people of Rome to trust him. It will him make he want to gain their loyalty, but by
doing this it will make Caesar an even more powerful emperor than he became in the beginning
of his reign. I’m going to be talking at Act 1 Scene 2 in my next section.
Caesar comes in to the room where Anthony is and starts commanding him a round.