Because it is obvious if Octavius and Cassius lost, then Brutus and Antony must have won.
He does not want to tire out his soldiers.
a messenger
the treacherous plan he will carry out against Cassius at Philippi
Antony and Octavius set up camp in Philippi.
They know that if Antony and Octavius' army marches to them, they'll be able to get more men for their army. They know that people will want to join Antony and Octavius if they get the chance to. They know that they are already at their peak and must fight as soon as possible.
Marc Antony and Octavian routed the forces of Cassius and Brutus at the battles of Philippi.
He does not want to tire out his soldiers.
a messenger
Philippi
Titinius and Messala
the treacherous plan he will carry out against Cassius at Philippi
the treacherous plan he will carry out against Cassius at Philippi
Antony and Octavius set up camp in Philippi.
They know that if Antony and Octavius' army marches to them, they'll be able to get more men for their army. They know that people will want to join Antony and Octavius if they get the chance to. They know that they are already at their peak and must fight as soon as possible.
The announcement to Octavius and Antony that Brutus and Cassius have arrived near the camp is made by a character named Messala. He informs them of the impending confrontation, highlighting the tension between the two factions. This news sets the stage for the significant conflict that follows in the play "Julius Caesar" by William Shakespeare.
In Shakespeare's "Julius Caesar," Brutus and Cassius leave Rome after Caesar's assassination, which occurs in Act 2, Scene 2. They flee to gather support and prepare for the impending conflict with Antony and Octavius. Their departure signifies the beginning of the civil strife that follows Caesar's death.
Cassius advises Brutus to avoid engaging in battle against Octavius and Antony until they have a better strategic advantage. He believes that they should wait for a more favorable opportunity, as rushing into battle could lead to their defeat. Cassius emphasizes the importance of careful planning and timing in their military strategy to ensure success.