Cassius plans to forge letters that may make it seem like the villagers think that they are unhappy with caesar as the king and bring his ego up more so it can target the fact that brutus's love for Rome is far greater than the love he has for Caesar.
To protect Brutus his noble and honorable leader.
yes Cassius forged letter and threw them in Brutus' house knowing that Brutus cares about the people and will join them. (this will bring the favor of Brutus and as Cassius believes the people) who will believe that Caesar's death was needed. The crowd is really dumb since they believe anyone who sounds convincing
Brutus and Cicero are characters in the play, "Julius Caesar" by William Shakespeare. Brutus objected to having Cicero join as one of the conspirators because he feared Cicero will not follow what other men have started.
I believe it was Ki-Adi-Mundi
As in "Join" the pieces together:verbindAs in "Join" us:Aansluit OR Deelneem
To protect Brutus his noble and honorable leader.
To show Brutus that he is in fact loved by the citizens of Rome
No cassius, brutus' brother-in-law talks brutus into joining the conspiracy
Cassius attempts to convince Brutus to join the conspiracy in a couple of ways, though the more effective way is through deception.
Mostly Cassius, but other conspirators as well.
It was intended to convince him to join the conspiracy.
Cassius wants Brutus to recognize his own worth and potential as a leader. He believes that Brutus underestimates his influence and capabilities, particularly in opposing Julius Caesar. By appealing to Brutus's sense of honor and integrity, Cassius aims to convince him to join the conspiracy against Caesar, emphasizing that Brutus has the qualities necessary to guide and inspire others in the fight for Rome's freedom.
The adjective that best describes Cassius's words to Brutus in "Julius Caesar" is "persuasive." Cassius employs flattery and appeals to Brutus's sense of honor and patriotism to convince him to join the conspiracy against Caesar. His words are strategically crafted to manipulate Brutus’s ideals and emotions, aiming to sway him to their cause. Ultimately, this persuasive approach highlights Cassius's cunning and strategic nature.
They are two conspirators, and i believe the last two left as they go into battle. Both members of senate and Cassius sways Brutus to join the conspiracy with Brutus' fetish of honor.
Cassius and Brutus were brothers-in-law, and were presumed to be close friends. Cassius trusted Brutus and wanted to let him in because he was close to Julius Caesar and could help guide their blades to him without suspicion.
In his soliloquy, Cassius reveals his plan to manipulate Brutus by appealing to his sense of honor and reputation. He intends to forge letters from various citizens that will praise Brutus and express their desire for him to take action against Caesar, thereby convincing him that there is widespread support for the conspiracy. By doing this, Cassius aims to exploit Brutus's ideals and frame the conspiracy as a noble cause, making it more likely for him to join their plot.
A paper, a sealed letter reading "Brutus, thou sleep's; awake and see thyself."