Decius convinces Caesar to attend the Senate by convincing him that Calphurnia's dream was misinterpreted. He declares that the dream is not indicative of Caesar's impending murder, rather a good omen for Roman government and his rulership.
Decius persuades Caesar to attend the ceremony where he will be killed, by telling him that the Senate will make him king.
Cassius and Brutus are having a conversation while the Lupercal celebrations are going on. These may not be games so much as pageantry (like Antony trying to crown Caesar).
18,000 people can attend an ancient Greek play!
he attended night school and took private lessons
They could attend the plays, but they couldn't perform in them
Decius Brutus.
Decius goes to Caesar's home to persuade him to attend the Senate on the Ides of March, despite the ominous dreams and warnings surrounding him. He employs flattery and manipulation, interpreting Calpurnia's dream in a way that downplays its foreboding nature. Decius's goal is to ensure Caesar's presence at the Senate, where the conspirators plan to assassinate him. His actions are driven by loyalty to the conspirators and a desire to facilitate their plot.
Decius persuades Caesar to attend the ceremony where he will be killed, by telling him that the Senate will make him king.
He flattered him and used persuasion plus his own interpretation of the dream caesars wife Calphurnia had warned Caesar about.
In Shakespeare's play "Julius Caesar," it is Decius Brutus who volunteers to go with Caesar to the Capitol. He persuades Caesar to attend by reinterpreting Calpurnia's ominous dream and appealing to Caesar's ambition. Decius's manipulative tactics ultimately convince Caesar to disregard the warnings and go to the Senate, leading to his assassination.
Calpurnia interprets the dream as a warning for her husband, Julius Caesar, to stay home on the Ides of March. She sees the dream as a bad omen. On the other hand, Decius interprets the dream as a positive sign, suggesting Caesar is invincible and should attend the Senate meeting where he will be crowned.
Decius Brutus interprets Calpurnia's bloody dream as a positive omen rather than a foreboding sign. He suggests that her vision of Caesar's statue spouting blood symbolizes that he will nourish the Romans, implying that his death will lead to a greater good for the state. By reframing the dream, Decius persuades Caesar to ignore Calpurnia's warnings and attend the Senate, ultimately contributing to the tragic events that follow. This manipulation highlights the themes of perception and interpretation in Shakespeare's "Julius Caesar."
Caesar was not lured to the Senate. As Rome's dictator, he was a functioning part of the Senate and was therefore required to attend it frequently.
Julius Caesar.It says in the book that Brutus killed him because he was to ambitious..
his wife.she had a bad dream of his death
Julius Caesar did not change his mind. He was due to attend the meeting of the senate. Mark Antony was warned about the assassination plot and wanted to warn him. However, he was diverted by one of the plotters and Caesar remained unaware of the plot and went ahead with his schedule.
Caesar ignored the warnings of his wife Calpurnia to stay home on the Ides of March because he believed the prophecies of his death were superstitions. He also did not want to appear weak or give in to fear, as he valued his reputation as a strong leader. Additionally, he may have been influenced by his own ambition and desire to attend important Senate meetings.