People were bribing Cassius to become officers in the army, regardless of merit.
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Cassius was not being a good friend to Brutus. Cassius did not give Brutus money, although it turned out it was Cassius' bankers fault. And Cassius had not been around to comfort Brutus who had to deal with the loss of his wife.
In Act IV of Shakespeare's "Julius Caesar," I sympathize more with Brutus. His internal struggle and moral dilemma about the consequences of their actions highlight his honorable intentions and commitment to Rome's welfare. Despite his conflict with Cassius and the growing tension among the conspirators, Brutus remains steadfast in his ideals, which evokes a sense of empathy for his plight. Cassius, on the other hand, is more self-interested, making it harder to fully sympathize with him.
The soldiers are looking on; their commanders should not argue in public. The line comes from Act IV Scene 2
The cause of conflict is that Cassius thinks that Brutus has wronged him by rebuking Lucius Pella, the fellow for whom Cassius had recommended through his letter and Brutus is miffed with Cassius because he was conveyed that Cassius had denied giving him money to pay his legions. They both seem to misconstrue the facts and end up lashing at each other.
In Act IV of "Julius Caesar," Brutus begins to realize that Cassius may not be as honorable and noble as he initially believed. He discovers that Cassius is motivated by personal gain and is willing to engage in corrupt practices, such as accepting bribes. This revelation causes Brutus to question their alliance and Cassius's true intentions, highlighting the growing tension and moral conflict between the two characters.
Julius Caesar bloody ghost
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If you are talking about Act IV Scene III when Brutus is criticising Cassius, Cassius gets him to stop by saying, in effect, "You don't love me any more."
Cassius was not being a good friend to Brutus. Cassius did not give Brutus money, although it turned out it was Cassius' bankers fault. And Cassius had not been around to comfort Brutus who had to deal with the loss of his wife.
He is shocked and can barely believe it. He is practically speechless, especially in view of Brutus's calmness.
In Act IV of Shakespeare's "Julius Caesar," I sympathize more with Brutus. His internal struggle and moral dilemma about the consequences of their actions highlight his honorable intentions and commitment to Rome's welfare. Despite his conflict with Cassius and the growing tension among the conspirators, Brutus remains steadfast in his ideals, which evokes a sense of empathy for his plight. Cassius, on the other hand, is more self-interested, making it harder to fully sympathize with him.
The soldiers are looking on; their commanders should not argue in public. The line comes from Act IV Scene 2
The cause of conflict is that Cassius thinks that Brutus has wronged him by rebuking Lucius Pella, the fellow for whom Cassius had recommended through his letter and Brutus is miffed with Cassius because he was conveyed that Cassius had denied giving him money to pay his legions. They both seem to misconstrue the facts and end up lashing at each other.
In Act IV of Shakespeare's "Julius Caesar," I sympathize more with Brutus. His internal struggle and commitment to his principles highlight his noble intentions, despite the chaos surrounding him. Cassius, on the other hand, appears more self-interested and confrontational, which diminishes my sympathy for him. Brutus's idealism and moral conflict resonate more deeply, making him a more relatable character.
Brutus' wife Portia commits suicide (by swallowing live coals, a nasty way to go) in Act IV. Brutus, Cassius and various members of their army commit suicide in Act V.
Act IV was created in 1979.