As the conspirators depart, Brutus suggests that they try to behave like actors and hide their true feelings and intentions.
The conspirators want to include Cicero in their plot against Julius Caesar because of his influential status and oratory skills, which could lend credibility and support to their cause. However, Brutus argues against including him, believing that Cicero would not align with their plans, as he is known for his philosophical principles and may oppose the idea of assassination. Brutus fears that Cicero's participation could complicate their intentions and undermine the moral justification of their actions.
Brutus however disagrees, arguing that Cicero "will never follow anything" (Line 150). Cassius agrees to leave Cicero out of their conspiracy... The Cicero issue settled, some very important decisions are made.
People were enraged and behaved violently. Mark Antony grew in his importance and formed the second triumvirate. Brutus, Cassius and all the conspirators had to leave Rome.
The best answer to your question would be to say a group of senators assassinated Julius Caesar. That is because we don't have all the names of all the conspirators. Different sources give or leave out different names and give a different number of men in on the conspiracy. Some of the ones we do know are Marcus and Decius Brutus, Cassius, Trebonius and Cinna.
Brutus affirms that he would rather that Caesar not assume the position. Brutus adds that he loves Caesar but that he also loves honor, and that he loves honor even more than he fears death. He says he will consider Cassius's words.
Mark Antony means that Brutus and the rest of the conspirators have given him permission to speak at the funeral. "Under leave" is roughly the same as "by permission"
to protect him
The conspirators want to include Cicero in their plot against Julius Caesar because of his influential status and oratory skills, which could lend credibility and support to their cause. However, Brutus argues against including him, believing that Cicero would not align with their plans, as he is known for his philosophical principles and may oppose the idea of assassination. Brutus fears that Cicero's participation could complicate their intentions and undermine the moral justification of their actions.
Brutus doesn't want him in the conspiracy; he says Cicero will never follow anything he doesn't start. It doesn't help Cicero; he dies anyway.
Brutus however disagrees, arguing that Cicero "will never follow anything" (Line 150). Cassius agrees to leave Cicero out of their conspiracy... The Cicero issue settled, some very important decisions are made.
People were enraged and behaved violently. Mark Antony grew in his importance and formed the second triumvirate. Brutus, Cassius and all the conspirators had to leave Rome.
" Thy master is a wise and valiant Roman;I never thought him worse.Tell him, so please him come unto this place,He shall be satisfied; and, by my honour,Depart untouch'd. "As in "if he wishes to come here, we will explain ourselves and leave him unharmed."
If she wants him to leave he has to go if it's her house or if he is causing her harm. Call the police for advice.
Through this scene Shakespeare reveals the pressures and the nervous tension and anxiety in the maritial relationship of Brutus and Portia. Brutus has spent a restless and sleepless night and convinced himself that it is best to murder Caesar for the common good of Rome. He has discussed with the other conspirators all the finer details of the assasination that has to be carried out the next day. Brutus' final word of advice to the conspirators is: "Good gentlemen look fresh and merrily/Let not our looks put on our purposes." Portia enters immediately after the conspirators had left. It goes without saying that Brutus cannot reveal to his dear wife why he has not slept the whole night and who the late night visitors were and what he discussed with them, even though she pleads with him on bended knee. Brutus offers evasive replies, and fortunately for him Ligarius, whom he had sent for, is heard knocking at his door. Brutus hurrriedly asks Portia to leave saying that he will reveal everything to her later, "and by and by thy bosom shall partake/The secrets of my heart...Leave me with haste." And she being the obedient wife does so.
The best answer to your question would be to say a group of senators assassinated Julius Caesar. That is because we don't have all the names of all the conspirators. Different sources give or leave out different names and give a different number of men in on the conspiracy. Some of the ones we do know are Marcus and Decius Brutus, Cassius, Trebonius and Cinna.
On the contrary, it is Brutus who wants to leave Antony alive. He thought that if Caesar were dead, Antony would not be of any significance. Bad call.
If you leave the house. If you dont leave the house