Calpurnia tries to persuade Caesar to not go to the capitol. She had a dream the night before and saw Caesar die.
The purpose of the conversation between Calphurnia and Caesar was to try to warn Caesar of a plot to kill him. Calphurnia as Caesar\'s wife and had dreamt of Caesar\'s murder.
that he should try to defeat caeser
In Act I Scene i of "The Tragedy of Julius Caesar," Flavius and Marullus attempt to disrupt the festivities celebrating Caesar's triumph because they are concerned about the growing power and influence of Caesar, which they see as a threat to the Republic. They believe that the citizens should not celebrate a leader who has undermined the traditional republican values. By scolding the commoners for their fickleness and removing decorations from Caesar's statues, they aim to show their disapproval of the public's adoration for Caesar and to reassert the importance of the Republic over individual leaders.
He needs to try and convince Caesar to go to the capitol.
Calpurnia tries to persuade Caesar to not go to the capitol. She had a dream the night before and saw Caesar die.
She wants him to stay home instead of go to the Capital because she has bad dreams/ omens.
She wants him to stay home because she had been dreaming of his death and is afraid they will come true.
The purpose of the conversation between Calphurnia and Caesar was to try to warn Caesar of a plot to kill him. Calphurnia as Caesar\'s wife and had dreamt of Caesar\'s murder.
Calpurnia tries to persuade Caesar not to go to the Senate on the Ides of March because she has had recurring nightmares that Caesar will be murdered. She fears for his safety and believes that staying at home would protect him from harm.
that he should try to defeat caeser
There are many people in the world who will try to persuade you. Your parents and teachers will try this for example.
They try to persuade people to vote for the candidate that best represent their interests.
In Act I Scene i of "The Tragedy of Julius Caesar," Flavius and Marullus attempt to disrupt the festivities celebrating Caesar's triumph because they are concerned about the growing power and influence of Caesar, which they see as a threat to the Republic. They believe that the citizens should not celebrate a leader who has undermined the traditional republican values. By scolding the commoners for their fickleness and removing decorations from Caesar's statues, they aim to show their disapproval of the public's adoration for Caesar and to reassert the importance of the Republic over individual leaders.
Ttyuu
You comprimise, try to persuade them
give them help or try and persuade them to see a councillor.