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."
Caesars opinion on Cassius is that he is dangerous and not to be trusted. He feels this way because he thinks to much and could rank higher then himself.
She does not think the risk is worth it.
She does not see anything wrong with it.
Dialogue between characters
very little If you want the reader to feel like they're in the scene of your poem, then try describing the scene then maybe add a little dialogue. Make the character say his or her feelings and thoughts so that the reader is "in their minds" so that they could feel the same way (possibly).
He has lost an ally and is exposed to vengeful aristocrats.
Eminem had no involvement in Proof's death as he was shot in a club by a bouncer. Eminem had no reason to feel responsible as he was not on the scene when it happened.
Caesars opinion on Cassius is that he is dangerous and not to be trusted. He feels this way because he thinks to much and could rank higher then himself.
do you feel me by Anthony hamilton
Anthony Lockett
Anthony Lockett, same person that sang lead on Feel Me
The singer is Anthony hamilton
They looked forward to death in battle.
Not all of them do. But when they do it makes you feel part of the scene.
the samurai doesnt feel about death they dont care if they die in there saying if they die he/she will die in honor of there temple so they dont fear death
I feel that death causes dead people (what are you asking?)
they are not for it.