Et tu Brute, then fall Caesar
7
His wife has a dream where he is spouting blood.
Decius Brutus interprets Calpurnia's bloody dream as a positive omen rather than a foreboding sign. He suggests that her vision of Caesar's statue spouting blood symbolizes that he will nourish the Romans, implying that his death will lead to a greater good for the state. By reframing the dream, Decius persuades Caesar to ignore Calpurnia's warnings and attend the Senate, ultimately contributing to the tragic events that follow. This manipulation highlights the themes of perception and interpretation in Shakespeare's "Julius Caesar."
In Act I Scene ii of Shakespeare's play Julius Caesar, a soothsayer warns Caesar, "Beware the Ides of March" Caesar decides to ignore him. He says "He is a dreamer. Let us leave him. Pass"
He ignores Artemidorus' petition he wanted Caesar to read as well as the Soothsayer's warning about the ides of March.
Et tu Brute, then fall Caesar
7
In Shakespeare's play "Julius Caesar," Decius re-interprets Calpurnia's dream by convincing Caesar that it actually symbolizes Rome being revitalized by his blood. Decius uses flattery and manipulation to persuade Caesar to ignore Calpurnia's warnings about staying home on the day of his assassination.
Calpurnia's "fault" was that she was there when Julius Caesar was assassinated by a group of Roman senators in 44 BCE. As Caesar's wife, she was caught up in the tragic events surrounding his death. However, she was not actively involved in the plot, but rather a victim of the political conspiracy against her husband.
Captain Edward John Smith did not ignore ice warnings sent to Titanic. He did not get them all but he did respond to those that were delivered to him and set Titanic on a more southerly route.
The soothsayer warned Caesar that he needed to be cautious of the dangers of the Ides of March. Caesar chose to ignore the soothsayer.
His wife has a dream where he is spouting blood.
They have no safe place to go and do not want to leave their land. Many people live in remote areas and the warnings may not get to them.
Odysseus' men ignore his warnings about Thrincia because they are hungry and disheartened after being stranded at sea for so long. They are driven by their hunger to hunt the cattle on the island despite being warned of the consequences. Their actions ultimately lead to their undoing as they incur the wrath of the gods.
Because he didn't want to slow down by altering his course or turning around. He also might of thought they were fake warnings and the other ships didn't want him to receive the blue riband
In Act I Scene ii of Shakespeare's play Julius Caesar, a soothsayer warns Caesar, "Beware the Ides of March" Caesar decides to ignore him. He says "He is a dreamer. Let us leave him. Pass"