Julius Caesar did not fight at the Battle of Philippi (42 BC). He died two years earlier (44 BC). It was his assassination which led to this battle in which Octavian and Mark Antony defeated Brutus and Crassus. Brutus could not have said anything about the fighting spirit of Marc Antony and Octavian because he committed suicide when he saw that surrender and capture were inevitable.
In Shakespeare's play, Brutus was spoken to by the ghost of Caesar. Brutus says that he would have liked to talk to Caesar more but the ghost vanished. He acts afraid and says that Caesar is still mighty and great.
At Philippi.
Thy evil spirit, Brutus. (4.3.325)
"Et tu Brute?" ("What?! You, too, Brutus?)
death
He doesn't say.
At Philippi.
After cesars gost was seen by brutas, he did not have any thing to say. It litterally knocked the breath out of him. and what some people dont know is that he had a heartattack that almost killed him and the gost was said to have saved brutas. He nmight not have been saying any thing i think i know what he was thinking. What would you think if you saw a gost.
Thy evil spirit, Brutus. (4.3.325)
In William Shakespeare's play "Julius Caesar," the ghost of Caesar appears to Brutus and states that he will see him at Philippi. This moment foreshadows the impending conflict between Brutus and the forces loyal to Antony and Octavius, as Philippi is the site of the decisive battle that ultimately leads to Brutus's downfall. The ghost's appearance serves as a haunting reminder of Brutus's betrayal and the consequences of his actions.
Brutus thinks that Caeser has gotten too powerful and should be stopped his frame of mind is that they should assassinate Caeser
Well he was declared dictator, tried to dissolve the senate and eventually was murdered by a few senators including Brutus. So i would say they disliked him.
Caesar's Ghost in response to Brutus's question "Why comest thou?" says "To tell thee thou shalt see me at Philippi" in Act IV Scene 3 of the play about 285 lines into the scene. However, line numbers cannot be relied upon because they change from edition to edition, so whatever edition you are using may have a different line number for this line.
Et Tu Brutus
you too Brutus? (His close friend Brutus was one of the assassins) you too Brutus? (His close friend Brutus was one of the assassins)
Cassius plans to free himself and others from Caesar's rule by persuading Brutus to join the conspiracy against Caesar. He believes that Brutus's involvement will lend credibility and moral weight to their cause, as Brutus is respected and admired by the people. Cassius aims to rally support and incite rebellion against Caesar's growing power, viewing it as a threat to the republic and its democratic values. Ultimately, he seeks to restore a balance of power among the Roman leaders.
"Et tu Brute?" ("What?! You, too, Brutus?)
"Then none have I offended. I have done no more to Caesar than you shall do to Brutus."