He doesn't like him because he's a tool used by Caesar, bowing to his every whim. He wants to kill him at a point but Burtus explains that it's not in the party's best favor to look like butchers when all they want to do is take out Caesar.
I'n
We pity them because most of them live in such poverty.
We pity them because most of them live in such poverty.
Certainly not! The whole point of the exercise was to prove to the Roman people that he would not under any circumstances accept the position of king. In the minds of the Romans, the title of king was tarnished by the memory of the tyrant Tarquin Superbus who was overthrown when the Republic was first set up. Caesar was in fact the dictator of the state and held powers just as broad as those of a king, but the people would not mind, as long as he did not call himself a king. Antony later plays on this event: "You all did see upon the Lupercal, I thrice presented him a kingly crown which he did thrice refuse. Did this in Caesar seem ambitious?"
His opinion on Marc Antony is that Antony is just the limb of Caesar. There is no point in killing him either. Antony is a friend of Brutus and he seems loyal but then Brutus will soon find out that Antony is a traitor to him and but of course despises him.
He doesn't like him because he's a tool used by Caesar, bowing to his every whim. He wants to kill him at a point but Burtus explains that it's not in the party's best favor to look like butchers when all they want to do is take out Caesar.
I'n
Actually she had two: Julius Caesar (bore a son for him in 47BC; and Antony (bore twins for him in 37BC). It seems she was irresistible for the Romans.
The narrator's attitude towards himself and his actions can be seen as reflective and introspective. He seems to question his motives and decisions, showing a level of self-awareness and a desire for self-improvement.
The opening "Romans, countrymen, and lovers, lend me your ears" is from Mark Antony's speech in William Shakespeare's play "Julius Caesar." In this scene, Antony addresses the citizens of Rome after Caesar's assassination to turn the crowd against the conspirators.
According to a letter written by Antony to Octavian, he was in a relationship with Cleopatra for nine years. In it Antony seems oblivious to the scandal his conduct was causing and tried to smooth everything over.
i think that Marc Antony is the hero of the the play the tragedy of Julius Caesar because he revealed the unknown to the people concerning the assassination of Julius Caesar ,he made people know that the conspirators so called the honorable were those behind the honor killing of Julius Caesar and he made the people revenge the death of Julius Caesar and with the aid of his nephew octaviusfrom Brutus and Cassius after the escaped from the people. therefore Marc Antony is the hero of the play the tragedy of Julius Caesar.
The author's attitude towards doctors in paragraph five and six of "The Dead Book" appears disdainful and critical. They emphasize the doctors' lack of empathy and their focus on technical procedures over the human aspect of patient care. The author seems to suggest that these doctors are too detached and clinical in their approach to medicine.
What do u mean? She seems nice in public!
The Romans did not say anything about Casca's thoughts. Any thoughts of his come from fiction: from Shakespeare's play. In Shakespeare's play, Casca does not explicitly disclose what he thinks Caesar's motive was for refusing the crown, but his scornful description of the reaction of the crowd when he did so ("the rabblement shouted, and clapped their chopped hands, and threw up their sweaty night-caps, and uttered such a deal of stinking breath because Caesar refused the crown, that it had almost choked Caesar") it would appear that Casca was of the view (surely correct) that the whole process was to amplify Caesar's already popular status with the mob.
In Shakespeare's play Julius Caesar, Caesar is murdered in the Senate at the begining of Act III. Caesar's ghost later returns to warn Brutus that he will die at Philippi - a warning that Brutus seems neither surprised, nor much troubled by.