They are in brutus' tent.
To Brutus tent
In Act 4 scene 3 of Julius Caesar Brutus and Cassius get into a argument. Brutus instigated the argument when he saw Cassius attempt to steal, feeling the motives for murdering Caesar was misconstrued.
Brutus needed money to pay his soldiers and Cassius would not give him any money because he was taking bribes from people, then that ticked off Brutus
Brutus' wife Portia commits suicide (by swallowing live coals, a nasty way to go) in Act IV. Brutus, Cassius and various members of their army commit suicide in Act V.
They are in brutus' tent.
To Brutus tent
In Act 4 scene 3 of Julius Caesar Brutus and Cassius get into a argument. Brutus instigated the argument when he saw Cassius attempt to steal, feeling the motives for murdering Caesar was misconstrued.
Brutus needed money to pay his soldiers and Cassius would not give him any money because he was taking bribes from people, then that ticked off Brutus
Brutus' wife Portia commits suicide (by swallowing live coals, a nasty way to go) in Act IV. Brutus, Cassius and various members of their army commit suicide in Act V.
They agree to march to Philippi to meet their enemies
Julius, Calpurnia, Brutus, and Cassius
The audience learns about the trouble within the Second Triumvirate, the breakdown of Brutus and Cassius' friendship, and Octavius' troops being strong and ready to fight Brutus' army.
In act 4(IV)
The cause of his wife portia
In Act 4 of "The Tragedy of Julius Caesar," the interaction between Brutus and his servants Varrus and Claudio reveals Brutus's internal conflict and sense of isolation following Caesar's assassination. Their conversation highlights Brutus's commitment to his principles, as he struggles with the moral implications of their actions and the consequences of the civil unrest. This dynamic also underscores the tension between Brutus’s idealism and the chaotic political environment, propelling the plot toward the impending conflict with Antony and Octavius. Ultimately, the servants' loyalty contrasts with Brutus’s isolation, emphasizing the tragic dimensions of his character.
Brutus's army has lost. Lucilius offers to take Brutus's place when the conquering armies arrive.