Casca and Cassius are going to Brutus's house to give him anonymous letters about how great he is and how he needs to take down Julius Caesar.
In Act 1, scene 2, Brutus says of Caesar "He hath the falling sickness" (likely meaning epilepsy). Cassius replies that it is the three of them (Brutus, Cassius and Casca) who have the 'falling sickness' -- meaning the lack of will to confront Caesar over his abuse of power.
In Act I of Shakespeare's "Julius Caesar," Casca reports to Brutus and Cassius that during the Feast of Lupercal, Caesar was offered a crown three times by Mark Antony but refused it each time. The crowd cheered for Caesar, but Casca interpreted his behavior as a façade, suggesting that Caesar actually desired the crown but wanted to appear humble. Casca also notes that Caesar looked pale and faint after the third refusal, indicating his internal struggle with the power he craved. This event heightens the tension surrounding Caesar's ambition and the perception of his leadership.
The conspiracy in Julius Caesar is moved forward in Scene 2 when Brutus is given fake letters. He then joins the conspiracy.
Casca
Julius Caesar bloody ghost
They're leaving the city, so that they can escape the citizens once the citizens find out what really happened.
Cassius has a beef with Julius Caesar, the dictator of Rome, and he is trying to recruit like-minded souls like Brutus and Casca to his cause. The conflict we see in Act 1 is between Cassius and Caesar.
In Act 1, scene 2, Brutus says of Caesar "He hath the falling sickness" (likely meaning epilepsy). Cassius replies that it is the three of them (Brutus, Cassius and Casca) who have the 'falling sickness' -- meaning the lack of will to confront Caesar over his abuse of power.
At the end of Act 1 Scene 3, Cassius and Casca plan to wake up Brutus in the middle of the night to meet with him and confirm his participation in the conspiracy.
In Act I of Shakespeare's "Julius Caesar," Casca reports to Brutus and Cassius that during the Feast of Lupercal, Caesar was offered a crown three times by Mark Antony but refused it each time. The crowd cheered for Caesar, but Casca interpreted his behavior as a façade, suggesting that Caesar actually desired the crown but wanted to appear humble. Casca also notes that Caesar looked pale and faint after the third refusal, indicating his internal struggle with the power he craved. This event heightens the tension surrounding Caesar's ambition and the perception of his leadership.
The conspiracy in Julius Caesar is moved forward in Scene 2 when Brutus is given fake letters. He then joins the conspiracy.
You probably mean 'Greek to me', which is a translation of the phrase 'Graecum est; non legitur' in Latin, and was commonly used by monk scribes in the Middle Ages. It is also used in the play Julius Caesar by Shakespeare by Servilius Casca to Cassius. See 'related links' for more information.
Casca
he orders cassius to kill Portia
Julius Caesar bloody ghost
People were bribing Cassius to become officers in the army, regardless of merit.
Both Cassius and Brutus commit suicide in the final act.