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This cannot be answered unless the lines are specified.
Moo
The first two lines in Shakespeare's poem A Lover's Complaint are: "From off a hill whose concave womb reworded. A plaintful story from a sist'ring vale"
If the definition of a tragic hero is a character with a lot of lines who ends up dead at the end of the play, Brutus fits the bill. So for that matter does Cassius. It was not important for Shakespeare to have a tragic hero in every tragedy--that concept arose long after he stopped writing.
In Scene 1 lines 32-34
Brutus :) A quote to prove it is: Cassius: Let Antony and Caesar fall together Brutus: Our course will seem too bloody, Caius Cassius ... (Then later in the same monologue) Brutus: And for Mark Antony, think not of him; For he can do no more than Caesar's arm When Caesar's head is off (Act 2, Scene 1, Lines 161-162 and 181-183) Enjoy!
This cannot be answered unless the lines are specified.
Cassius appeals to his and Brutus's friendship.
Cassius appeals to his and Brutus's friendship.
The quote is from William Shakespeare's Julius Caesar Act 3 Scene I in which the character Cassius says to Brutus 'Stoop, then, and wash. How many ages hence shall this our lofty scene be acted over in states unborn and accents yet unknown!'
Brutus is the character with the most lines in Shakespeare's Julius Caesar. Hope this helps!
that hard🧐
Moo
In Act IV Scene 3 of Julius Caesar, a Poet enters to break up the argument between Brutus and Cassius, which is pointless because they have reconciled themselves without his help. Since the Poet has three short lines, and the scene accomplishes nothing, a lot of directors would simply cut his part and move on to Lucilius and Titinius.
The first two lines in Shakespeare's poem A Lover's Complaint are: "From off a hill whose concave womb reworded. A plaintful story from a sist'ring vale"
194
If the definition of a tragic hero is a character with a lot of lines who ends up dead at the end of the play, Brutus fits the bill. So for that matter does Cassius. It was not important for Shakespeare to have a tragic hero in every tragedy--that concept arose long after he stopped writing.