He does it to fetch Caesar's will. Antony, Octavius, and Lepidus all wanted to change caesars will so that they could get more money.
Marcus Antony wanted revenge against Marcus Brutus and Cassius for killing Julius Caesar, so he, Octavius Caesar, and Lepidus decide to send their armies to attack the armies of Brutus and Cassius in the second half of the play.
:) Mark Antony (:
The message that Mark Antony sends to Octavius in Act III, Scene 2 of Julius Caesar is saying that he has dealt with the death of Caesar properly and held a proper funeral for Caesar. Octavius, being Caesars' son would want to be informed of his fathers death.
mark Antony
send
mark Antony
You must be thinking of the end of Act III Scene 1 where Antony advises Octavius, who is Caesar's nephew and adopted son, to stay out of Rome for the present. Antony sends Lepidus as a messenger in Act IV Scene 1 to Caesar's house to get a copy of the will. Antony is not around in the other three Scene Ones in the play.
Marcus Antony wanted revenge against Marcus Brutus and Cassius for killing Julius Caesar, so he, Octavius Caesar, and Lepidus decide to send their armies to attack the armies of Brutus and Cassius in the second half of the play.
:) Mark Antony (:
The message that Mark Antony sends to Octavius in Act III, Scene 2 of Julius Caesar is saying that he has dealt with the death of Caesar properly and held a proper funeral for Caesar. Octavius, being Caesars' son would want to be informed of his fathers death.
mark Antony
mark Antony
mark Antony
mark Antony
Brutus and Cassius. They send Antony away with one of their trusted men to prevent him from interfering with their plans.
No but you can send it to her co.
Caesar sent different men to the senate to replace himself or represent his interests at different times. For example, the first triumvirate, which consisted of Caesar, Pompey and Crassus. Crassus and Pompey were in Rome looking after Caesar's (and their own) interests. When Caesar became dictator and was away from the city, he, as dictator would appoint a Master of the Horse, who was the official who acted in place of a dictator in the city of Rome. Mark Antony and Lepidus were two of them.