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When he discovers that Caesar was murdered in scene 1, he has to be careful what he says to the conspirators, so one cannot take what he says to them at face value. We get a clearer idea in his soliloquy "O pardon me, thou bleeding piece of earth" and from this speech we find that he is angry, incredibly angry, with the conspirators. He is determined to "cry havoc and let slip the dogs of war" and thus "domestic fury and fierce civil strife shall cumber all the parts of Italy." In Scene 2 he takes the first step towards this goal by enraging the mob, and when they are enraged he says, "Now let it work. Mischief, thou art afoot; take thou what course thou wilt."

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Q: In act 3 scene 2 how does Anthony feel about Caesar's death?
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