cassius seldom smiles
Caesar tells Antony that Cassius is dangerous because he perceives Cassius as someone who is ambitious and has a keen mind, capable of influencing others. Caesar notes that Cassius has a lean and hungry look, suggesting he is not content with his current status and may seek power. This observation reflects Caesar's wariness of Cassius's potential to incite dissent and challenge his authority. Overall, it underscores Caesar's awareness of the political threats surrounding him.
The correct quotation is: "I rather tell thee what is to be fear'd Than what I fear; for always I am Caesar." Caesar is talking to Mark Antony in Act 1 of Julius Caesar. He has just said "Yon Cassius has a lean and hungry look; such men are dangerous." and he has been explaining why he thinks Cassius is dangerous. But, he is hasty to explain, it's not as though he, Caesar, is actually afraid of Cassius. Oh, no. He is only telling Antony why Cassius should be feared, not that he himself is afraid of him, for he is always Caesar, and, it is to be understood, Caesar is never afraid of anything.
Because Antony had no intention of allowing Brutus and Cassius to get away with murdering Antony's friend Caesar, or with impeding Antony's desire to become as powerful a ruler as Caesar was. He didn't give a hoot what Cassius and Brutus told him to do; he agreed with them temporarily because they were a dozen dangerous men holding bloody knives, but had every intention of breaking his word the moment he could.
Caesar told Marc Antony to come to his right side in Act One, Scene two. Caesar did this because he was deaf on his left ear.
cassius seldom smiles
Caesar says "Yond Cassius has a lean and hungry look. He thinks too much. Such men are dangerous." He's giving Antony lessons in politics. Too bad for him he didn't listen to his own advice.
Caesar tells Antony that Cassius is dangerous because he perceives Cassius as someone who is ambitious and has a keen mind, capable of influencing others. Caesar notes that Cassius has a lean and hungry look, suggesting he is not content with his current status and may seek power. This observation reflects Caesar's wariness of Cassius's potential to incite dissent and challenge his authority. Overall, it underscores Caesar's awareness of the political threats surrounding him.
Cassius tells Brutus that allowing Antony to speak at Caesar's funeral could be dangerous because Antony is a powerful speaker and may turn the crowd against them by reminding them of Caesar's good deeds. Cassius warns that Antony could incite the crowd to rebel against the conspirators.
The correct quotation is: "I rather tell thee what is to be fear'd Than what I fear; for always I am Caesar." Caesar is talking to Mark Antony in Act 1 of Julius Caesar. He has just said "Yon Cassius has a lean and hungry look; such men are dangerous." and he has been explaining why he thinks Cassius is dangerous. But, he is hasty to explain, it's not as though he, Caesar, is actually afraid of Cassius. Oh, no. He is only telling Antony why Cassius should be feared, not that he himself is afraid of him, for he is always Caesar, and, it is to be understood, Caesar is never afraid of anything.
Because Antony had no intention of allowing Brutus and Cassius to get away with murdering Antony's friend Caesar, or with impeding Antony's desire to become as powerful a ruler as Caesar was. He didn't give a hoot what Cassius and Brutus told him to do; he agreed with them temporarily because they were a dozen dangerous men holding bloody knives, but had every intention of breaking his word the moment he could.
In Scene 2 of "Julius Caesar," Cassius describes Caesar as physically weak and vulnerable, emphasizing his swimming ability and how he once saved him from drowning. This portrayal highlights Caesar's humanity and fragility, contrasting with the god-like status others attribute to him. Cassius’s disdain for Caesar reveals his deeper motivations; he perceives Caesar as a threat to Roman freedom and resents the power he wields, showcasing Cassius's envy and ambition. Overall, their interaction underscores the tension between perception and reality in leadership.
Caesar told Marc Antony to come to his right side in Act One, Scene two. Caesar did this because he was deaf on his left ear.
Casca.
Cassius has a lot of envy towards Caesar, he wants the power and wont let casar get it! so he manipulates brutus into thinking that Caesar is a tyrant and that hes going to abuse his power. brutus, being an idealist, believes Cassius and assassinates his friend, Caesar.
To make sure he touched her as he was running in the Lupercalia.
because his left ear is deaf