He said that he would 'give his humour the true bent',that is, he could turn Caesar's mood in the right direction and can oversway him with flattering talks.
Decius
Decius convinces Caesar to come to the capital by interpreting a dream that Calpurnia had, suggesting that it is a favorable omen. He manipulates the meaning of the dream, portraying it as a sign of Caesar’s greatness and the approval of the Roman people. Additionally, he flatters Caesar by emphasizing how much the Senate desires to see him and how they plan to crown him, appealing to his ambition and pride.
Both of the Brutii. Marcus Brutus and Decius Brutus were both Caesar's friends, Decius even being mentioned in Caesar's will.
In Shakespeare's "Julius Caesar," Decius Brutus interprets Calpurnia's dream as a positive omen rather than a warning. He suggests that the vision of Caesar's statue spouting blood symbolizes that Rome will gain strength and vitality from Caesar's leadership, rather than his death. Decius manipulates the interpretation to persuade Caesar to go to the Senate, emphasizing that the dream can be seen in a favorable light. This reflects Decius's cunning nature and his role in the conspiracy against Caesar.
He needs to try and convince Caesar to go to the capitol.
Decius
Decius tells Caesar that he will burn his house unless he goes to the capitol.
Decius was more successful because Decius provoked Caesar that people may thought him coward that he was scared by listening his wife Culpurnia
Decius
retelling portias dream so as to convince Caesar to come to the capitol so they can murder him
Decius interprets Calphurnia's dream as a way to ersuade Caesar to come out of his house instead of hiding. He tells him that the blood in the dream does not mean death but a way of energizing Rome and that all of his men will laugh at him for believing in such a foolish thing.
Decius uses three ploys to convince Caesar that Calpurnia has misinterpreted her dreams and the recent omens.
Stay home.
Both of the Brutii. Marcus Brutus and Decius Brutus were both Caesar's friends, Decius even being mentioned in Caesar's will.
Decius Brutus is the conspirator who first prevents Artemidorus from warning Caesar in William Shakespeare's play "Julius Caesar." He does so by manipulating Caesar with flattery and influence, ultimately leading to Caesar ignoring Artemidorus' warning.
In Shakespeare's play "Julius Caesar," Decius re-interprets Calpurnia's dream by convincing Caesar that it actually symbolizes Rome being revitalized by his blood. Decius uses flattery and manipulation to persuade Caesar to ignore Calpurnia's warnings about staying home on the day of his assassination.
He needs to try and convince Caesar to go to the capitol.