Cassius has supported Julius Caesar in various military campaigns, showcasing his loyalty and strategic acumen. He fought alongside Caesar during the Gallic Wars and played a crucial role in securing victories that bolstered Caesar's power. However, despite this past support, Cassius grows increasingly wary of Caesar's rising dominance and the implications it has for the Republic, leading to his eventual conspiracy against Caesar.
In "Julius Caesar", Anthony's servant falls to his knees and tells Brutus that although Anthony loved Caesar, he will now vow to serve him if his past allegiance can be forgiven. He also wants to understand why Caesar was killed and to view the body.
Flavius and Marullus object to Caesar's rising power and the adulation he receives from the commoners, viewing it as a threat to the Republic. They criticize the people for their fickleness, having celebrated Pompey’s victories in the past but now quickly shifting their loyalty to Caesar. Their concerns stem from a fear that Caesar's popularity could undermine the Senate's authority and lead to tyranny. They seek to remind the public of their past loyalties and the dangers of blind admiration.
miss coronado past winner was dolly . she help everyone . she is the miss coronado past winner .
a folio line is one that a writer uses to tell the editor what he has done in the past
People who had already done in in the past or people who are just talented at it:)
Cassius believes Caesar is no better than him because he sees both men as equals in their humanity and capabilities. He reflects on their shared experiences and past, emphasizing that they are both mortal and subject to the same weaknesses and flaws. Cassius is frustrated by the way others elevate Caesar to a god-like status, feeling that such reverence is unwarranted since he sees himself as equally deserving of respect and power. This belief motivates Cassius to challenge Caesar's authority and seek greater influence for himself and his fellow conspirators.
In William Shakespeare's play "Julius Caesar," it is Brutus himself who attempts to renew the friendship with Cassius. After a heated argument over issues of honor and corruption, Brutus seeks to reconcile with Cassius, emphasizing their past bond and shared ideals. This effort to mend their relationship reflects the deeper themes of loyalty and betrayal within the play.
This quote is from William Shakespeare's Julius Caesar, Act I Scene 2. The scene begins with Caesar and his entourage preparing to greet the waiting crowd of Roman citizens. Cassius and Brutus are there, and early on, Caesar shows his shrewd political insight by identifying Cassius as dangerous man, and while Caesar stands before the cheering crowd Cassius very subtly reveals his political nature and strong distaste for Caesar to Brutus. Then Casca enters, reporting the news of Caesars and Antony's dramatics and tells how Antony offered Caesar the crown three times, each time Caesar rejecting it. When Casca exits, Brutus makes an off hand remark about the slow nature of Casca by saying: "What a blunt fellow is this grown to be. He was quick mettle when he went to school." Brutus is commenting on Casca's seeming slow nature which is contrary to how he was in the past and Cassius responds with a subtle rebuke of Brutus misjudgment of character by responding: "So is he now in execution. Of any bold or noble enterprise, however he puts on this tardy form. This rudeness is a sauce to his good wit, which give men stomach to digest his words with better appetite.." The irony of the remark made by Cassious is that he his advising Brutus to be less dismissive of others and consider the true nature of peoples seeming inferiority. It is Brutus who is the tragic hero of this story and all tragic heroes are felled by their own hubris. Brutus is afflicted with an air of superiority but he also holds strongly the ideal that people are basically good. He views both Casca and Cassius as good people and is most certainly unaware of Cassius' subtle designs to use Brutus in his conspiracy to kill Caesar. The irony is that while Cassius is advising Brutus to look past peoples facades, he is relying on the fact that Brutus will not see through his own.
The past participle of do is done. The past participle of have is had.
Done is the past participle of do.
ghandi has done alot of things such as helping people relize who they really are
Had done, or did.
The past tense of "does" or "do" would be "did" or "done", depending on the format of the sentence. Example: Present - Past I do - I did, I had done You do - You did, You had done She/he does - She/he did, S/he had done We do - We did, We had done They do - They did, They had done
Past tense of do is did; past participle is done.
Yes it is. Done is the past tense form of "to do."
The past participle of the verb to do is "done."
done do did done