He was offered a crown 3 times at the end he accepted it and died for it
Well concidering he denied the offer 3 times, I am guessing it was 3 times he was offered it.
That is a guess...unless he eventually accepted the crown then it was offered 3 times.
"He thrice presented a kingly crown"--three times.
Three times.
He was offered the crown 3 times
3
"You all did see upon the Lupercal, I thrice presented him a kingly crown, which he did thrice refuse." Three times, according to Mark Antony.
five
Cowards according to Caesar die many times before their death.
Caesar Caesar Caesar
23
If you're referring to the play, "thrice I offered him a kingly crown, which he did thrice refuse". In other words, 3.
If you're referring to the play, "thrice I offered him a kingly crown, which he did thrice refuse". In other words, 3.
3
"You all did see upon the Lupercal, I thrice presented him a kingly crown, which he did thrice refuse." Three times, according to Mark Antony.
3 times
five
3
In Shakespeare's play, Casca tells Brutus that Antony offered Caesar a crown (a coronet) because the people clamored that Caesar should be king. He says that Caesar refused it three times, each time less vigorously. Caesar, although desiring absolute power, spurns the classic role of "king" which the populace might see as a dominating or oppressive force, and cultivates a role as "friend of the people" in contrast to the aristocratic Senate.
Antony says, "You all did see upon the Lupercal, I thrice presented him a kingly crown, which he did thrice refuse." Thrice means three times, in the same way that twice means two times.
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?"
One of the main points Antony wants to convey, is that Brutus is wrong in his assumption that Caesar was not ambitious. Antony does this by bringing up specific examples to disprove Brutus. One example said that Caesar brought home many war treasurers for the general people; an ambitious Caesar would have kept the treasure for himself. Another example Antony used was the fact that Caesar refused the crown, or rejected the opportunity to become dictator, three different times. Antony uses this and an example to show that Caesar couldn't have been ambitious towards the crown, as he refused it the three times he was offered it. Antony continues with a few more examples, each showing one way or another that Brutus was wrong about Caesar being ambitious towards the thrown.
Cowards according to Caesar die many times before their death.