The letters addressed to Brutus in Shakespeare's "Julius Caesar" are designed to persuade him to join the conspiracy against Caesar. They express concerns about Caesar's growing power and the potential threat he poses to the Republic. The letters appeal to Brutus's sense of honor and duty, urging him to act for the greater good of Rome and its citizens. Ultimately, they manipulate Brutus's ideals, leading him to participate in the assassination of Caesar.
Cassius wants Brutus to go against Caesar, so he writes letters to make Brutus believe that the people are against Caesar.
To show Brutus that he is in fact loved by the citizens of Rome
He gives him one of Caius Cassius's letters
That Portia is dead.
He gives him the letters he has forged to put on Brutus's seat in the Senate, through his windows, and on his statutes, so that Brutus will read them and think the people support him.
He plans to write letters to Brutus that are supposed to be from real people. The letters are supposed to say things such as how the people secretly want Brutus to be the emperor of Rome, and not Caesar.
To protect Brutus his noble and honorable leader.
My guess is that the ones addressed to them, they did, but not all letters were addressed to them. For instance Philippi.
Cassius wants Brutus to go against Caesar, so he writes letters to make Brutus believe that the people are against Caesar.
Cassius wants Brutus to go against Caesar, so he writes letters to make Brutus believe that the people are against Caesar.
Cassius wants Brutus to go against Caesar, so he writes letters to make Brutus believe that the people are against Caesar.
To show Brutus that he is in fact loved by the citizens of Rome
Et Tu Brutus
Alfred Nevin has written: 'Letters addressed to Col' 'Letters addressed to Col. Robert G. Ingersoll'
He gives him one of Caius Cassius's letters
Thy evil spirit, Brutus. (4.3.325)
That Portia is dead.