"The evil that men do lives after them; The good is oft interred with their bones."
But I think it's not a quote by Caesar, it's part of Mark Anthony's speech at Caesar's funeral.
Artemidorus was a teacher of Rhetory and a well-wisher of Julius Caesar who had the knowledge of some planning and plotting against Caesar, so as a faithful subject he wanted to save his ruler, whom he loved, from the evil clutches of the conspirators.
he interpreted that it was the heavens sending the Romans a warning of an evil condition they should correct.
Gosh, no. But he was very proud and very ambitious and did see himself as being the permanent dictator of Rome. It was for these features that the conspirators wanted to bump him off.
If you are talking about Julius Caesar, even after Brutus has committed the assassination with the other members of the conspiracy, questions remain as to whether, in light of his friendship with Caesar, the murder was a noble, decidedly selfless act or proof of a truly evil callousness. If the latter, some people would see it as callousness that they bathed their hands in Caesar's blood.
The ray of hope is that Antony was able to garner support (though somewhat unintentionally?) for Caesar, posthumously, thus making good prevail over evil. Despite Brutus' being dubbed the most honourable Roman of them all, he and the other conspirators were envious of Caesar so it is good that ultimately their assassination of Caesar did not result in him being forgotten as he lived on in their lives.
his love for evil Cleopatra
Shakespeare in his play about Julius Caesar
He's just listed as a soothsayer. He tells Caesar to "beware the ides of March".
This phrase, paraphrased from Shakespeare's play "Julius Caesar," suggests that the consequences of evil actions endure beyond a person's life. It implies that negative actions leave a lasting impact on the world, shaping how a person is remembered and influencing future events.
Artemidorus was a teacher of Rhetory and a well-wisher of Julius Caesar who had the knowledge of some planning and plotting against Caesar, so as a faithful subject he wanted to save his ruler, whom he loved, from the evil clutches of the conspirators.
"I come to bury Caesar, not to praise him; The evil that men do lives after them, The good is oft interred with their bones, So let it be with Caesar ..." - Mark Antony (from Julius Caesar by William Shakespeare)
he interpreted that it was the heavens sending the Romans a warning of an evil condition they should correct.
It is rare that an orator assigns a name to his oratory, although not too uncommon for labels to be applied later by others. In this case, though, 'friends' could be nearly any bit of declamation. Could you, perhaps, be considering William Shakespeare's famous oration, given by Marc Antony at the funeral of Julius Caesar in his play "Julius Caesar". It begins: Friends, Romans, countrymen, lend me your ears; I come to bury Caesar, not to praise him. The evil that men do lives after them; The good is oft interred with their bones; So let it be with Caesar. There is quite a bit more (about 30 more lines.)
Gosh, no. But he was very proud and very ambitious and did see himself as being the permanent dictator of Rome. It was for these features that the conspirators wanted to bump him off.
The story of Caesar can connect with the movie Mean girls in several different ways. they both have groups/cliques like a conspiracy that thinks they are right when in reality they're wrong. Cady is simllar to Brutus someone who can get easily persauded and turn evil. just like Brutus he was very confused on who he was as well as his actions. Regina Geroge - Julius Caesar ruler / dictator. has the most power and everyone obeys and follows them. Gretchen- Mark Antony.. Right hand man of Julius Caesar
Evil.
roman, evil, a good general, stupid, all the bad things u can think about inc. he conquered Europe.