It was Pindarus in the play anyway l.o.l.
The slave from Parthia, named Pindarus, is owned by Cassius. He assists Cassius in his suicide by holding the sword while Cassius impales himself upon it. Pindarus is a loyal and obedient servant who follows his master's commands, even in his final moments.
Slaves during World War II may have committed suicide by drowning or by starving themselves. Most slaves in Germany were killed.
They jmped off the side of the boat to commit suicide because they would rather die than give in to slavery
Mike Oxbig joined in on the killing of Brutus after Bing ordered to stand with his blade towards Brutus' body. 8====D-- It is not Mike Oxbig in the play it is Strato. This is in case you are doing a crossword puzzle so the other answer may be true.
a slave in form and a Slave in Fact..-Fredrick Douglass
A household slave was a slave trained and employed in the house of his/her owner. And no it was not better for the slave
Caius Cassius dies by his own sword, slain by his servant/slave in which it appears so that he did not 'technically' commit suicide. After realising his forces were annihilated at the battle of Phillipi
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.
Pindarus i Cassius' slave, therefore before Cassius dies, he tells Pindarus that he shall be free after his death. Cassius death helps Pindarus because since Cassius is his master, and he dies, Pindarus is freed.
He gets his slave Pindarus to stab him in the abdomen.
Pindarus i Cassius' slave, therefore before Cassius dies, he tells Pindarus that he shall be free after his death. Cassius death helps Pindarus because since Cassius is his master, and he dies, Pindarus is freed.
Cleopatra was about to become Alexanders slave so she did suicide (the suicide was being bitten by a Snake)
In the Battle of Messala, it appears to Cassius that his side is losing, and he sends Titinius to see if some forces in the distance are friend or foe. Cassius posts his slave Pindarus on a hill to observe Titinius. Pindarus reports that Titinius has been taken prisoner. (Actually, Titinius was welcomed by a crowd of victorious soldiers on the side of Cassius.) Believing that all is lost, Cassius orders Pindarus to kill him; Pindarus does so, and runs away.
Because thought his original name Cassius Clay was a slave name given to him by white people
Slaves during World War II may have committed suicide by drowning or by starving themselves. Most slaves in Germany were killed.
they therw there self over deck or asked people to strangle them
1.He committed assisted suicide with the help of a slave, because the guard was coming to kill him for his depravities (killing his mother, suspected burning of the city of Rome, irresponsible spending on a palace, etc.) or 2. Commited suicide, brought a slave with him. the slave killed himself to show Nero what it looked like (neros order), then Nero killed himself.
Cassius has had a complete character shift since the beginning of the play. Previously, he was bold, defiant of the gods and omens, and confident he knew what was right for Rome. In Act Four, the reader can see that Cassius's boldness and bravery are wavering. He resorts to tactics like guilt and pity to make Brutus feel sorry for him when they are fighting He is no longer convincing Brutus to follow him, but begging Brutus to like him and allow him to be his equal. Cassius also doesn't agree with Brutus' plan to march to Philippi. Cassius would rather wait for the opposing army to meet them in Sardis. Again, Cassius is overruled by Brutus. In the beginning of Act Five, Cassius is anxious and nervous regarding the battle. He has seen scavenger birds (like vultures) replace eagles, and he takes this as a bad omen. He and Brutus also say goodbye, in case they never meet again. Cassius is in utter defeat when he receives Pindarus's report. Men have deserted him and even his flag bearer was killed. In such a negative state of mind, it only makes sense that Cassius takes Pindarus' report as truth. It also gives Cassius a reason to give up (commit suicide) without looking cowardly. Since he feels the entire battle is lost, he would rather kill himself than be taken as a slave by Antony and Octavius.