Antony tells them he has Caesar's Will and the crowd wants Antony to read it.
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.
Cassius tells Brutus that he should be ruler not Caesar. Cassius says that Brutus would make a better ruler than to be second to Caesar.
Cassius believes that Caesar is no better than any other mortal man in Rome. Cassius tells Brutus of two times in which he had to take care of/save Caesar. His stories prove how un-god like Caesar really is~VLB
In Act IV Scene 2 about three guys say "Stand!" Can't get much shorter than that.
Since you are talking about "conspirators" I guessed that the play you were talking about was Julius Caesar. Act II Scene 2 (at least in my copy) starts with Caesar's line "Nor heaven nor earth have been at peace tonight". The conspirators hardly say anything in it. However, at the end of the scene Caesar says to Trebonius, "Be near me that I may remember you" and Trebonius responds "Caesar, I will. (Aside) And so near will I be, that your best friends shall wish I had been further." The last part of the line is said by the actor under his breath, or turning away from Caesar, so the audience hears what is said, but Caesar does not appear to. This is a convention, of course; the actor playing Caesar knows and can hear Trebonius's line, but pretends that he cannot, so the audience can know that Trebonius is sharing his thought only with the audience and not with Caesar. Sometimes in films or some productions this is accomplished by a voiceover where we hear Trebonius's thought without seeing him say it. This is just as much a convention as having him say the line directly to the audience, since we cannot hear people's thoughts. The name of this convention or device is given in the script: it is called an "aside", and is especially useful where the character detects some irony as in this case. Sometimes a character will deliver a string of asides commenting on the stupidity of another character--Act II Scene 2 of Shakespeare's play Cymbeline consists almost exclusively of such remarks. Cymbeline is a play rife with asides, but there are loads also in Othello, and other Shakespeare plays. Back to Caesar, Brutus has a short aside about two lines after Trebonius's.
Antony tells them he has Caesar's Will and the crowd wants Antony to read it.
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.
Cassius tells Brutus that he should be ruler not Caesar. Cassius says that Brutus would make a better ruler than to be second to Caesar.
Cassius believes that Caesar is no better than any other mortal man in Rome. Cassius tells Brutus of two times in which he had to take care of/save Caesar. His stories prove how un-god like Caesar really is~VLB
Caesar has a very high opinion of Caesar. You might say he was Caesar's biggest fan.
In Act IV Scene 2 about three guys say "Stand!" Can't get much shorter than that.
Caesar mortuus est.
George tells Lennie to just stand there and not say anything until after they get jobs and work for a little while.
Because they know Caesar will say no which will tell everyone that Caesar doesn't care for anybody but himself. They planned this all. They knew Caesar was going to say no.
Caesars will was found in his bedroom.
Octavius in Julius Caesar says the killing will stop when Caesar's death is avenged.