"The proof of it will turn to redder drops."
The palindrome is, of course, "redder".
Act 3 , Scene 1 , Line 244
Cassius say that line in act 2 scene 1 Line 192.
Marcus Brutus on line 95 of Act 5 Scene 3 of Julius Caesar ;D
FLAVIUS
In Brutus' silioquy in ACT 2, SCENE 1 (line 10-34) Brutus reveals that although he loves Caesar and has nothing against him it is possible that once Caesar becomes king he will be like a snake and be bad for Rome
Act 3 , Scene 1 , Line 244
In act III scene I, line 244, Antony speaks of his true feelings of the death of Caesar and what he thinks of his murdurers. He confesses alone what he really is up to. Reference-Julius Caesar play.
Cassius say that line in act 2 scene 1 Line 192.
Marcus Brutus on line 95 of Act 5 Scene 3 of Julius Caesar ;D
This is said by Casca in Act I, Scene III.
In Act IV Scene 2 about three guys say "Stand!" Can't get much shorter than that.
The phrase "Let him be Caesar" is attributed to the character Brutus in William Shakespeare's play "Julius Caesar." In Act 1, Scene 2, the line expresses Brutus's internal struggle about the growing power of Julius Caesar and his own feelings of loyalty and honor. This moment reflects Brutus's conflict between his friendship with Caesar and his duty to Rome.
This is part of a line of Marc Antony's speech in the play "Julius Caesar". The speech is from Act 3, Scene 2 of the play attributed William Shakespeare.
It depends what scene you are talking about. Also what edition you are talking about. The line numbers change from version to version.
Antony said this of Caesar in Act II, Scene 3, in the Forum. Play is The Tragedy of Julius Caesar, by William Shakespeare. The actual line is this: "You all did see that on the Lupercal I thrice presented him a kingly crown, Which he did thrice refuse: was this ambition?" There is a link below to help you along.
FLAVIUS
In Act 1, Scene 3 of "Julius Caesar," one of the most important lines is when Cassius says, "The fault, dear Brutus, is not in our stars, but in ourselves, that we are underlings." This line underscores the theme of fate versus free will, suggesting that individuals have the power to shape their own destinies rather than being mere victims of circumstances. It sets the tone for the political conspiracy against Caesar, emphasizing personal responsibility and agency in the face of tyranny.