answersLogoWhite

0


Best Answer

tells brutus that they will met at

User Avatar

Wiki User

14y ago
This answer is:
User Avatar

Add your answer:

Earn +20 pts
Q: What message does Caesar's ghost have for Brutus?
Write your answer...
Submit
Still have questions?
magnify glass
imp
Related questions

What appears at Brutus bedside while he is sleeping?

Caesars ghost


Why did Caesars ghost visit Brutus?

to tell brutus that he would see him at philippi


What is the significance of the appearance of caesars ghost?

to foreshadow the defeat of brutus in the battle at phillipi


What vision does brutus see in the end of act IV?

Brutus sees a vision of Caesar's ghost, at the end of Act Four.


What reason does caesars ghost give for coming to visit brutus?

Caesar's ghost says he comes to tell Brutus that he (Brutus) will see him (the ghost) at Philippi. But this is not what he means. What he means is that Caesar will be revenged on Brutus at Philippi


Who visits brutus in his tent late at night in Julius Caesar playPlease answer this question if you know the answerThanks?

Caesars sole or ghost


Who were caesars enemies?

Brutus, the senators, and Cassuis.


Who was juluis caesars best friend?

Brutus


Who speaks at caesars funeral?

Brutus and Antony.


Why does Caesar's ghost appear to brutus?

Depending on how you look at it, there are two ways to view the appearance of the ghost. 1. You could view Caesars appearance as a bad omen for Brutus. 2. You could also view it as a manifestation of Brutus' guilt for killing Caesar. He truly admired Caesar but thought that his death would make Rome a better place.


Who allowed Anthony to speak at caesars funeral?

brutus


What message did Caesar's ghost have for brutus?

Brutus was the most important of the conspirators who murdered Caesar. (Without Brutus' support the other conspirators would probably have been too scared to act).When Caesar's ghost appears to Brutus at his tent he comes with the message:thou shalt see me at Philippi.Since Brutus will be killed in the battle with Octavian's army at Philippi, this is correct.