he knows to much to keep on living he knows to much to keep on living
Caius Cassius.
Marc Antony
Antony told the Romans to avenge the death of Caesar, and help him track down and kill his assassins.
No, Marc Antony was Caesar's friend, ally, general and distant relative.
Cassius wants to kill Mark Antony because he perceives Antony as a significant threat to their power following Julius Caesar's assassination. He believes that Antony's charisma and influence could rally the people against the conspirators, undermining their plans. Cassius fears that allowing Antony to live could lead to a resurgence of loyalty to Caesar and potentially ignite civil unrest. Thus, eliminating Antony is seen as a necessary step to secure their victory and maintain control.
they did not kill mark Antony and he acted to get reveng by killing the conspirators.
Julius Caesar only killed Gaius Pompey, one of Pompey's sons. This was after the Battle of Munda in 45 BC which finally brought the civil war to an end. Pompey himself was murdered in Egypt. His remaining son, Sextus Pompey, was murdered in the mideast, by Marc Antony's commander, some say on orders from Antony, although Antony denied responsibility.
No, Antony does not kill Lucilius. In Shakespeare's "Julius Caesar," Lucilius is captured by Antony's forces while pretending to be Brutus to protect him. Instead of executing Lucilius, Antony respects his loyalty and chooses to spare his life, recognizing his bravery and honor.
Antony is dangerous. Cassius foresaw that Antony, if allowed to live, would thwart the conspirators' plans and make himself a dictator.
The conspirators in Act II Scene 1 talk about killing Caesar of course, but Cassius also wants to kill Mark Antony at the same time. Brutus, however, nixes the idea as overkill.
they kill him with a daggers
No, Antony is against the conspirtors. He thought it was wrong for them to kill Caesar.