In Shakespeare's works, Cassius appears as a cunning and manipulative character who tries to undermine Caesar's authority and influence. He is portrayed as a skilled politician who is envious of Caesar's power and seeks to bring about his downfall.
Cassius concentrates on Caesar's tyranny on the Romans after being crowned.( unfortunately he died before becoming a king )
1623
Cassius works hard to bring Brutus into the conspiracy against Julius Caesar because he believes that Brutus's noble reputation and honor will lend legitimacy to their plot. Cassius understands that Brutus is well-respected among the Roman populace, and his involvement would attract support and sway public opinion in favor of their cause. Additionally, Cassius values Brutus as a friend and a fellow Roman who shares his concerns about Caesar's growing power, seeing him as a key figure to rally others against tyranny.
juliretdaesgqriff does.
The Globe Theatre
There's a site where all of his works are at the link below.
I am still reading them because I have not yet memorized them all.
The quote, from Julius Caesar, Act 1, scene 2, is by Cassius: "The fault, dear Brutus, is not in our stars, But in ourselves, that we are underlings." Cassius here is speaking about the stars as controllers of destiny, and expressing the idea that men themselves are responsible for their actions, not some preordained fate. Cassius, a nobleman, is speaking with his friend, Brutus, and trying to persuade him that, in the best interests of the republic, Julius Caesar must be stopped from becoming monarch of Rome. Brutus is aware of Caesar's intentions, but is torn between his friendship with Caesar and his duty to Rome. Eventually Cassius convinces Brutus to join him and the senators in assassinating Caesar.
We have several works written by Julius Caesar, but they are not poetry.
five acts
Brutus asks Strato to kill him so Brutus wouldn't have to die by the enemies sword *<edit> Because the last answer was rather strange I decided to help. Cassius killed himself once he thought his friend (Titinius or something like that) was kidnapped by the enemy. He asked Pindarus (or how ever you spell his name) to kill him. Brutus kills himself later (thanks to the help of Strato) cause he's sure they're are going to lose to Antony. That's how it works in the play Julius Caesar but for all I know the top answer could be true. I rarely look into things deep. 2nd edit brutus kills himself because he feels bad for killing Caesar for no good reason. Cassius kills himself b/c he thought titunius was kidnapped and dead. after all this, Antony, octavius and lepidus are in charge of rome
A character speaking alone on stage is known