In 'The Tragedy of Julius Caesar,' Antony, Octavious and Lepidus are in a room planning their next actions. They have a list of men, including some close relatives, who they are nonchalantly planning to kill for their part in the conspiracy. They also talk about opening Caesar's will to see what they get out of it. When Lepidus leaves, Antony starts to backstab him.
Mark Antony in Act 3 Scene 2 of Juilus Caesar to the townspeople right after Caesar was murdered by Brutus and his gang of assassins, he effectively turned the people away against Brutus, he was misquoting Brutus' line from the beginning of the play
This is part of a line of Marc Antony's speech in the play "Julius Caesar". The speech is from Act 3, Scene 2 of the play attributed William Shakespeare.
At the end of the play, Act 5 scene 5, Antony says: "This was the noblest Roman of them all.All the conspirators save only he Did that they did in envy of great Caesar. He only in a general honest thought And common good to all, made one of them. His life was gentle, and the elements So mixed in him that Nature might stand up And say to all the world, "This was a man." Basically, Antony calls Brutus the noblest Roman.
Bill Murray and Chevy ChaseIMBd The internet movie database
I believe it was the Washington DC peace rally at the Washington Monument.
In scene 1 of "Julius Caesar," Antony, Octavius, and Lepidus are discussing who should be executed as part of their purge. A breach has opened among them because Antony and Octavius are starting to see Lepidus as a lesser member of the triumvirate, with Antony referring to him as a mere "eyeball."
As far as i've seen he has treated them with kindness. look at Act 5 scene 3 line 25
You must be thinking of the end of Act III Scene 1 where Antony advises Octavius, who is Caesar's nephew and adopted son, to stay out of Rome for the present. Antony sends Lepidus as a messenger in Act IV Scene 1 to Caesar's house to get a copy of the will. Antony is not around in the other three Scene Ones in the play.
He has a low opinion of him. He believes him to be a nuisance. He thinks Lepidus is trying to compete with him.
Antony, shortly after Lepidus agrees to have his brother executed. (Act IV Scene 1) They had a mass-murdering purge worthy of Stalin.
Scrutinizing the list of people they want to kill.
Antony doesn't want to share his power with the likes of Lepidus in the 2nd Triumvirate, wanting to get rid of him and he was planning to change the will of Caesor to his likings so that the people of Rome wouldn't get their 75 drachmas each, and he would instead recieve everything in Caesor's will.
Oh, dude, Lepidus? Yeah, he was one of the three peeps in the Second Triumvirate with Octavian and Mark Antony. But, like, he kinda got sidelined and faded into obscurity while Octavian and Antony took the spotlight. So, yeah, Lepidus basically got the short end of the stick in that power trio.
The only part of Act IV of Shakespeare's Julius Caesar that has Antony and Octavius in it is Scene 1, and the only other character on stage is Lepidus, who is a "tried and valiant soldier" and not a priest, nor does anyone yell at him. Perhaps you are thinking of a play called Julius Caesar by someone else.
At this time, Antony has begun to show his true colors. Although he probably had some love for Caesar, it's clear a lot of his vengeance was for the purpose of gaining more power for himself. He had a huge ego, and began to tear down his co-ruler, Lepidus for not being as worthy of his position as he was. At this point, we understand that Brutus was the noblest of them all, because Antony clearly doesn't measure up.
The target was Caesar, and Antony was diverted away from the scene when the assassination took place.
Antony