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Flatterers are people who say something nice, like, "Your really strong", for example.
brown nosers
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What is a way to flatter Caesar?
To tell him that he does not believe flatterers.
How do you use the word flatterers in a sentence?
that girl really flatters me
Because the king surrounded himself with sycophants he never learned the real truth about the problems of the kingdom?
parasitic flatterers
Who said Flatterers now brutus thank yourself this tongue had not offended so today if Cassius might have ruled?
Cassius
Is there a word to describe people who or the setting in which people do not stop genocide?
people or allow evil to happen are referred to as "chanefim" lit. flatterers
Was Cleopatra the vii queen of the Niles?
Yes and no. Cleopatra VII was actually the queen of Egypt. The title "Queen of the Nile" was given to her by court flatterers and later historians.
Who says But when you tell him he hates flatterers he says he does being then most flattered from Julius Caesar?
Decius Brutus, one of the conspirators. Not to be confused with the play's largest role, Marcus Brutus.
What lesson did the crow learn?
Crows are known for their intelligence and problem-solving abilities. One common lesson associated with crows is to adapt and persevere in the face of challenges. They demonstrate the importance of creativity and using tools to overcome obstacles.
What does Cassius mean when he says Brutus can thank himself for the offending tongue?
The line is "Flatterers! Now, Brutus, thank yourself: This tongue had not offended so to-day, If Cassius might have ruled." in Act V Scene 1. Antony, Octavian, Brutus and Cassius are engaged in the traditional pre-battle shouting match. Antony has just let go with an attack on Brutus and Cassius, calling them flatterers because they sucked up to Caesar while Casca snuck up on him from behind. This is why Cassius says "Flatterers!" Then he turns to speak to Brutus, and says, "This tongue had not offended so today if Cassius might have ruled." "This tongue" is Cassius's tongue and it has, he thinks, offended Antony, so what he is saying is that his tongue would not have offended Antony so much if Cassius had his way. Or possibly it might mean Antony's tongue which has offended Cassius. Either way, what he is talking about is that conversation way back in Act 2 Scene 1 (remember?) where Cassius said "I think it is not meet Mark Antony, so well beloved of Caesar, should outlive Caesar." He means that if Brutus had agreed with Cassius at that point Antony would be dead and would not be around to take or give offence (or, more importantly, to lead an army against them three acts later). Thanks a heap, Brutus. Or in other words, "Now Brutus, thank yourself."
What is the moral to the Fox and the Crow?
The moral of the story "The Fox and the Crow" is that one should not be gullible and easily swayed by flattery. It teaches us to be cautious of those who may have ulterior motives and not to be deceived by false praise.
Did anyone admire Cleopatra?
That's a hard question to answer. We get most of our information about Cleopatra from the Roman point of view, which is the view of the victor and so they won't say too many good things about her. However, the ancient writers give her grudging admiration for the fact that she committed suicide as it was considered an honorable way to die in Roman eyes. Then too, Cleopatra was a very wealthy royal. She was in a position to grant favors to people and she more than likely had a lot of flatterers and "fair weather friends" all trying to get favors from her. Her servants and staff certainly were quick to abandon her, as her slave told Octavian that Cleopatra had hidden away some jewels that she was supposed to have turned over to the Romans and her son Caesarion's tutor was the one who turned him in to the Romans.
What is the thought and meaning of the poem the crow and the fox?
The poem "The Crow and the Fox" is a fable by Jean de La Fontaine that teaches the moral lesson of flattery and deception. In the story, the crow is tricked by the fox's cunning words, leading the crow to drop his cheese in order to show off his voice. The moral is to be wary of flattery and not to fall for deceitful words.
