He tells the people that he won't tell them what's in the will because if they know that Caesar had willed things to them, they would get angry at Brutus and the other conspirators.
I think they are friends because recently i read an articles about miley's Wonder world tour and it says "friends like Ashley tisdale and Miranda cosgrove was also seen in the crowd"(well something like that).
Do NOT READ if you haven't finished the book........ Yes Artemis Fowl does die sacrificing himself but has a plan to come alive using a clone like Nopal it's very sad when he comes back to life but lost his memory.........:(
By far I think the best book in the Percy Jackson and the Olympians series is the third, Titan's Curse or the fourth, The Battle of the Labyrinth. If you plan to read the series don't just read one. Go Rick Riordan!!!
Although it is not stated clearly in the book on what Nico's plan to defeat Kronos is, there is a few hints if you 'read between the lines'. Nico's plan is understood to be that Percy would bathe in the River Styx and then kill Kronos at the time he was weakest.As in stated in The Last Olympian right before Percy was about to bathe in the River Styx:"'Percy,' Nico said, 'Mabey he's right.''This was your idea.' [Percy]" (Riordan 134)Or:"I struggled to my feet. I moved toward him with the knife. I should kill him. That was the plan." (Riordan 336)These are both quotes from Rick Riordan's Percy Jackson and the Olympians: The Last Olympian. Although it is not clearly stated what the plan was in the book, you can obviously see that the plan was to bathe in the River Styx and defeat Kronos.
what did he eat daily? Julius, like other Romans of his time, ate pretty much what we eat today. Porridge, bread, omelettes, stews, roasts etc. You will read about dolphin steaks and fried giraffe etc but these were like, for example, pate de foie gras and caviar to us. We may eat them once a year. http://www.squidoo.com/ancient-food-rome
Antony tells them he has Caesar's Will and the crowd wants Antony to read it.
If you read either history or the play, you can see for yourself what happened and you can answer your own question. Antony, who was a gifted orator, stirred the crowd into a riot with consequences for the assassins and for the city.If you read either history or the play, you can see for yourself what happened and you can answer your own question. Antony, who was a gifted orator, stirred the crowd into a riot with consequences for the assassins and for the city.If you read either history or the play, you can see for yourself what happened and you can answer your own question. Antony, who was a gifted orator, stirred the crowd into a riot with consequences for the assassins and for the city.If you read either history or the play, you can see for yourself what happened and you can answer your own question. Antony, who was a gifted orator, stirred the crowd into a riot with consequences for the assassins and for the city.If you read either history or the play, you can see for yourself what happened and you can answer your own question. Antony, who was a gifted orator, stirred the crowd into a riot with consequences for the assassins and for the city.If you read either history or the play, you can see for yourself what happened and you can answer your own question. Antony, who was a gifted orator, stirred the crowd into a riot with consequences for the assassins and for the city.If you read either history or the play, you can see for yourself what happened and you can answer your own question. Antony, who was a gifted orator, stirred the crowd into a riot with consequences for the assassins and for the city.If you read either history or the play, you can see for yourself what happened and you can answer your own question. Antony, who was a gifted orator, stirred the crowd into a riot with consequences for the assassins and for the city.If you read either history or the play, you can see for yourself what happened and you can answer your own question. Antony, who was a gifted orator, stirred the crowd into a riot with consequences for the assassins and for the city.
Marc Antony reads Julius Caesar's will to the crowd during his speech. He claims that Caesar had left money and property to the citizens of Rome, appealing to their emotions and turning them against the conspirators.
He reads it to the public to make them mad.
They all want Antony to read Caesar's will.
Because he wanted the people, audience to feel equal to him. Whereas Brutus made them feel like they were on a lower social class than him. Mark Antony wanted to connect to the people emotionally in order to influence them the way he wanted.
He wants to read it in public.
The reason Antony does this is to make the citizens/ the poor to go and against Cassius, Brutus, and the conspirators. :D
Anticipation
Anticipation
He read about it in a biographical book called Plutarch's Lives.
First of all it wasn't antony's will it was Caesars will and the excuse that he gave was that he shouldnt read it to them because he didnt want them to enrage against his assasins.