We can't imagine how Brutus might feel at Caesar's last words because we don't know what they were.
We can't imagine how Brutus might feel at Caesar's last words because we don't know what they were.
We can't imagine how Brutus might feel at Caesar's last words because we don't know what they were.
We can't imagine how Brutus might feel at Caesar's last words because we don't know what they were.
We can't imagine how Brutus might feel at Caesar's last words because we don't know what they were.
We can't imagine how Brutus might feel at Caesar's last words because we don't know what they were.
We can't imagine how Brutus might feel at Caesar's last words because we don't know what they were.
We can't imagine how Brutus might feel at Caesar's last words because we don't know what they were.
We can't imagine how Brutus might feel at Caesar's last words because we don't know what they were.
feel anticipate think imagine
i think he fees that he can manipulate Brutus to turn his back on Caesar.
Essentially it made Brutus feel guilt.
Historically, it is said that Julius Caesar made no sound while his peers murdered him except for a grunt at the first stab. He died silently, and with betrayed dignity. However, in Shakespeare's play, it is said that Julius Caesar says, "Et tu, Brute?" ("And you, Brutus?") right before he falls to the ground dead. Brutus was someone Julius Caesar considered a friend, and this quote channels the emotion that he must have felt in his last moments. However, this is merely Shakespeare's interpretation.
Yes he did.
Caesars opinion on Cassius is that he is dangerous and not to be trusted. He feels this way because he thinks to much and could rank higher then himself.
I find it hard to imagine how co-workers feel.
they are less upset about Caesar's death.
As Marcus Brutus said, "It's not that I loved Caesar less, but I loved Rome more." They were close friends.
In Shakespeare's "Julius Caesar," Caius Cassius manipulates Brutus by exploiting his emotions and sense of honor. When Brutus arrives sick, Cassius feigns concern for his well-being while subtly questioning his loyalty and commitment to the cause against Caesar. By appealing to Brutus's ideals of honor and virtue, Cassius encourages him to join the conspiracy, making Brutus feel that his involvement is essential for the greater good. This manipulation plays on Brutus's noble character, ultimately leading him to align with the conspirators.
He feels that Octavius' side is weakening, and a surprise attack could win it for them quickly.
He has lost an ally and is exposed to vengeful aristocrats.