Cassius does not respond to the death of Brutus as Cassius dies before Brutus does. Brutus responds to Cassius' death with tender words.
In "Julius Caesar," Cassius believes Brutus' troops will be defeated because they are advancing in an uneven fashion and lack support. Cassius sends a scout to check out the situation. The Scout returns and tells Cassius that Brutus' troops are all surrounded by Antony's men. This is not true. Cassius feels all is lost and commits suicide.
Cassius wants to wait where they are so that they are nicely rested and fully energized while Antony's troops would come tired. The battle would then be won by them. On the other hand, Brutus feels that they should march to Antony. This is because the people living in that area were only on their side as they were forced to be. Thus, if Antony marched towards them, they would not be able to recruit many people on the way making their army very big and unbeatable. Also, they would be well refreshed. In the end, it was Brutus' plan that was chosen.
he is less friendly
Cassius's taking of bribes.
The forces of Octavian ad Antony defeated Brutus and Cassius at the battle of Philippi.
Cassius and Brutus were defeated in a civil war against Octavian and Marc Antony. This was at the battle of Philippi.Cassius and Brutus were defeated in a civil war against Octavian and Marc Antony. This was at the battle of Philippi.Cassius and Brutus were defeated in a civil war against Octavian and Marc Antony. This was at the battle of Philippi.Cassius and Brutus were defeated in a civil war against Octavian and Marc Antony. This was at the battle of Philippi.Cassius and Brutus were defeated in a civil war against Octavian and Marc Antony. This was at the battle of Philippi.Cassius and Brutus were defeated in a civil war against Octavian and Marc Antony. This was at the battle of Philippi.Cassius and Brutus were defeated in a civil war against Octavian and Marc Antony. This was at the battle of Philippi.Cassius and Brutus were defeated in a civil war against Octavian and Marc Antony. This was at the battle of Philippi.Cassius and Brutus were defeated in a civil war against Octavian and Marc Antony. This was at the battle of Philippi.
Anotony defeated Cassius and Brutus at philippi.
Octavian and Marc Antony avenged Caesar's death at the battle of Philippi, where they defeated the armies of Brutus and Cassius. Brutus and Cassius both committed suicide after their loss.
Cassius says that brutus is going soft and not hard abd that brutus cannot fight the battle of Waterloo and so Marcus antonitte will win the battle of Waterloo.so Cassius is saying that brutus will lose the battle and that antonitte will kill brutus and Cassius at the same time
Brutus killed himself after the final battle because it was the honorable thing for a defeated Roman commander to do. People seem to forget that Brutus and Cassius were leaders of armies, they were generals at the time of their defeat.
Both committed suicide after the battle(s) of Philippi. Cassius, upon seeing that he had been defeated in battle by Antony, asked his slave Pindarus to slay him. Brutus committed suicide not long after (the length of time depends on whether you are talking about actual history or the events of the shakespeare play) when his armies were similarly defeated.
U are awesome. Brutus and Cassius fight because Brutus was angry at CAssius. When Cassius was sleeping Brutus came in with a knife. SO close that almost Cassius died but no Cassius woke up and took a knife beside him and knife fight Brutus. It was so long because Cassius threw a knife at Brutus And Brutus DIED
Cassius does not respond to the death of Brutus as Cassius dies before Brutus does. Brutus responds to Cassius' death with tender words.
The farewell dialogue between Brutus and Cassius foreshadows their strained relationship and the challenges they will face as allies in the upcoming battle. Their disagreement on strategy and Cassius' feeling of betrayal by Brutus hint at the internal conflict within their faction, which will ultimately lead to their downfall at the Battle of Philippi.
In "Julius Caesar," Cassius believes Brutus' troops will be defeated because they are advancing in an uneven fashion and lack support. Cassius sends a scout to check out the situation. The Scout returns and tells Cassius that Brutus' troops are all surrounded by Antony's men. This is not true. Cassius feels all is lost and commits suicide.
They lose the battle.