Lucilius is treated fairly well by Anthony. Lucilius was captured and claimed to be Brutus. WHen Anthony determined that he was not Brutus, he spared Lucilius' life because of his bravery.
No, Antony does not kill Lucilius. In Shakespeare's "Julius Caesar," Lucilius is captured by Antony's forces while pretending to be Brutus to protect him. Instead of executing Lucilius, Antony respects his loyalty and chooses to spare his life, recognizing his bravery and honor.
Antony is merciful to Lucilius because Lucilius has shown loyalty and bravery by impersonating Antony in battle, risking his own life to protect Antony. Antony recognizes Lucilius's courage and admires his dedication to the cause. Additionally, Antony may see Lucilius as a valuable asset and wants to maintain his loyalty and trust in order to ensure continued support in future endeavors.
When Antony learned of Lucilius' impersonation of Brutus, he embraced Lucilius, and at that time delivered him to one of his friends in custody; and Lucilius ever after served him faithfully, even to his death
In Shakespeare's "Julius Caesar," Mark Antony chooses not to have Lucilius killed because he is impressed by Lucilius's loyalty and bravery. Lucilius pretends to be Antony to protect him, demonstrating allegiance to the cause. Antony recognizes this loyalty and values it, deciding instead to honor Lucilius by sparing his life, seeing him as a potential ally rather than an enemy. This decision reflects Antony's strategic thinking and his desire to consolidate support among his followers.
In Shakespeare's play "Julius Caesar," during the battle at Philippi, it is actually Brutus himself who is mistakenly believed to be impersonated. However, there is a moment when Lucilius, a loyal friend of Brutus, is captured by Antony's forces and pretends to be Brutus, hoping to protect his leader. Lucilius's act of impersonation demonstrates his loyalty and bravery, as he ultimately sacrifices himself for Brutus's safety.
Mark Antony's soldiers believed Lucilius was Brutus, so they captured him. Antony was impressed by his loyalty to Brutus and treated him well, hoping to win his loyalty for himself.
No, Antony does not kill Lucilius. In Shakespeare's "Julius Caesar," Lucilius is captured by Antony's forces while pretending to be Brutus to protect him. Instead of executing Lucilius, Antony respects his loyalty and chooses to spare his life, recognizing his bravery and honor.
Antony is merciful to Lucilius because Lucilius has shown loyalty and bravery by impersonating Antony in battle, risking his own life to protect Antony. Antony recognizes Lucilius's courage and admires his dedication to the cause. Additionally, Antony may see Lucilius as a valuable asset and wants to maintain his loyalty and trust in order to ensure continued support in future endeavors.
lucilius
When Antony learned of Lucilius' impersonation of Brutus, he embraced Lucilius, and at that time delivered him to one of his friends in custody; and Lucilius ever after served him faithfully, even to his death
In Shakespeare's "Julius Caesar," Mark Antony chooses not to have Lucilius killed because he is impressed by Lucilius's loyalty and bravery. Lucilius pretends to be Antony to protect him, demonstrating allegiance to the cause. Antony recognizes this loyalty and values it, deciding instead to honor Lucilius by sparing his life, seeing him as a potential ally rather than an enemy. This decision reflects Antony's strategic thinking and his desire to consolidate support among his followers.
Lucilius
He pretends to be Brutus because Antony and Octavius told their soldiers to go look for them.
Lucilius has written: 'Satires'
He orders, "Keep this man safe; give him all kindness. I had rather have such men my friends than enemies." Act V Scene 4
In Shakespeare's play "Julius Caesar," during the battle at Philippi, it is actually Brutus himself who is mistakenly believed to be impersonated. However, there is a moment when Lucilius, a loyal friend of Brutus, is captured by Antony's forces and pretends to be Brutus, hoping to protect his leader. Lucilius's act of impersonation demonstrates his loyalty and bravery, as he ultimately sacrifices himself for Brutus's safety.
He pretends to be Brutus.