The Soothsayer from the play, "Julius Caesar" said "Beware the ides of March."
The play was Julius Caesar. "Soothsayer Beware the ides of March."
It is cave canem.
beware of the ides of march.......... huge foreshadow!!!! and ides mean 15th
help please
you shouldn't trust your enemies
"Beware of Greeks bearing gifts." Said in Troy about the Trojan horse.
In this context, the word "bearing" means carrying or bringing. The phrase "beware of Greeks bearing gifts" warns to be cautious of a seemingly generous gesture from someone who may have ill intentions.
page 138.
Ginny wrote: The Chamber of Secrets has been opened. Enemies of the heir, beware.
The first message on the wall was:"The Chamber of Secrets has been opened. Enemies of the heir, beware."
Go to chapter eight in Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secret, then go to the Enemies of the Heir Beware and its on top of the second boy in from the middle's head.
It refers to the Illiad when Odysseus came up with the idea to create a massive Trojan Horse and give as a gift to Troy. Later that night they attacked from inside and won the battle. It basically means beware of your enemies who may treat you nice.
The saying "beware of Greeks bearing gifts" originates from the story of the Trojan War in Greek mythology. It refers to the Trojan Horse, a gift from the Greeks that ultimately led to the downfall of Troy. The phrase warns against accepting seemingly generous offers that may have hidden malicious intent or consequences. It serves as a cautionary reminder to be vigilant and skeptical of gifts or gestures that may not be as they seem.
Philippians 3:2 Beware of dogs, beware of evil workers, beware of the concision.
It means the same as everywhere. Beware of your enemies even if they treat you nice. Its a phrase from a poem (Virgil, the Aeneid) that warns the Trojans not to accept the Trojan horse the Greeks left behind as an offering to the Gods, inside the city walls.
prefix; "be" is the prefix to beware.