He's trying to find someone who will agree to do it. When neither Dardanius or Clitus will he asks Volumnius and Strato.
Clitus Dardanius, a character from Shakespeare's "Julius Caesar," and Volumnius, a friend of Brutus, refuse to abandon Brutus during his time of despair. They stand by him even when faced with the prospect of defeat, demonstrating their loyalty and commitment to their friend. Ultimately, both characters show a deep sense of honor and camaraderie, choosing to remain by Brutus's side rather than flee or betray him.
They both commited suicide due to realizing that they were losing the battle against Antony and Octavius at Phillipi. They are different because Cassius didn't neede to beg anyone to kill him his slave Pindarus had no trouble killing Cassius because it meant he was free from his rule and Cassius wouldn't be missed by most where as Brutus had to beg his soldiers to kill him because Brutus was an honorable man and prior to the speech of Antony at Caesar's funeral, was beloved by by the Romans.eventually the slave named Clitus allowed Brutus to run upon his sword.
he was the enemy of popeye. Popeye and brutus both had a thing for OliveOil
Both of the Brutii. Marcus Brutus and Decius Brutus were both Caesar's friends, Decius even being mentioned in Caesar's will.
Both Cassius and Brutus commit suicide in the final act.
No, they were two different men, and both were involved in Caesar's assassination.
Brutus had a verbal duel with Caius Cassius over certain misunderstanding where they both misjudged each other's actions.
they both were nothing
Although both Brutus and Antony offered eulogies, Antony offered one tempered with sarcasm and disrepute, while Brutus's was sincere with praise and good will.
They are two conspirators, and i believe the last two left as they go into battle. Both members of senate and Cassius sways Brutus to join the conspiracy with Brutus' fetish of honor.
Although both stabbed Caesar, Brutus was recruited to the conspiracy by Cassius, so Cassius had the bigger part.
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