Cassis blames the Romans for being so weak, therefore allowing Caesar to be as powerful as he is.
CASSIUSAnd why should Caesar be a tyrant then?
Poor man! I know he would not be a wolf
But that he sees the Romans are but sheep.
He were no lion were not Romans hinds.
Those that with haste will make a mighty fire
Begin it with weak straws. What trash is Rome,
What rubbish and what offal, when it serves
For the base matter to illuminate
So vile a thing as Caesar! But, O grief,
Where hast thou led me? I perhaps speak this
Before a willing bondman. Then I know
My answer must be made. But I am armed,
And dangers are to me indifferent.
Brutus Cassius Portia Titinius Julius Caesar
titinius was actually not captured by Antony's army, it was actually brutus's armys there. when titinius goes back to Cassius to tell him, he finds Cassius dead. titinius then kills himself with the same sword the Cassius killed himself with.
heres the answer: to go look in the tents to see if the people in them are friends or foes
At the final battle- as the forces of Brutus and Cassius go against the triumvirate of Octavius, Antony and Lepidus- Brutus sees and opening in the flank of Octavius' army and attacks. Though Brutus strikes a great blow against their opposition, the attack was so early and leaves Cassius' forces enclosed by Antony's army. As his camp is set ablaze in the distance, and army approaches. Cassius sends Titinius to check to see if the army is Brutus' or not. Messala watches as Titinius rides off on the distance, and reports to Brutus what appears to be Titinius being ran down on horseback. A cheer is heard in the distance, which is taken by Cassius as a celebratory sound from Antony's army that they have killed Titinius. Out of grief of sending one of his closest friends to his death, and by the apparent doom of the situation, Cassius has Messala run him through with the same blade he used to kill Caesar, setting his bondman free with his death. *** p.s. It turns out Titinius didn't die, and that he was greeted with cheers by Brutus' army, but good ole' hasty Cassius had to go and kill himself honorably before he was captured... fool :) *** titinius did die, he killed himself because he saw the dead body of Cassius
He agrees on becoming king
Brutus Cassius Portia Titinius Julius Caesar
Titinius and Messala
that hard🧐
titinius was actually not captured by Antony's army, it was actually brutus's armys there. when titinius goes back to Cassius to tell him, he finds Cassius dead. titinius then kills himself with the same sword the Cassius killed himself with.
I'm really not so sure but I think the answer is the power of Caesar's ghost.
He didn't say "I'd walk a mile for a Camel".
heres the answer: to go look in the tents to see if the people in them are friends or foes
At the final battle- as the forces of Brutus and Cassius go against the triumvirate of Octavius, Antony and Lepidus- Brutus sees and opening in the flank of Octavius' army and attacks. Though Brutus strikes a great blow against their opposition, the attack was so early and leaves Cassius' forces enclosed by Antony's army. As his camp is set ablaze in the distance, and army approaches. Cassius sends Titinius to check to see if the army is Brutus' or not. Messala watches as Titinius rides off on the distance, and reports to Brutus what appears to be Titinius being ran down on horseback. A cheer is heard in the distance, which is taken by Cassius as a celebratory sound from Antony's army that they have killed Titinius. Out of grief of sending one of his closest friends to his death, and by the apparent doom of the situation, Cassius has Messala run him through with the same blade he used to kill Caesar, setting his bondman free with his death. *** p.s. It turns out Titinius didn't die, and that he was greeted with cheers by Brutus' army, but good ole' hasty Cassius had to go and kill himself honorably before he was captured... fool :) *** titinius did die, he killed himself because he saw the dead body of Cassius
Titinius and Messala
Cassius and Brutus meet different fates in Shakespeare's "Julius Caesar." Cassius dies by suicide after mistakenly believing that his friend Titinius has been captured, leading him to feel defeated and hopeless. In contrast, Brutus also takes his own life, but he does so out of a sense of honor and to avoid capture after realizing the consequences of his actions and the defeat of his cause. Both deaths reflect their characters' motivations and their responses to the chaos that follows Caesar's assassination.
He agrees on becoming king
Cassius responds to Brutus's accusation by expressing deep hurt and disappointment. He defends his actions, arguing that he has acted honorably and for the greater good, emphasizing the importance of friendship and loyalty. Cassius feels betrayed by Brutus’s mistrust and highlights the need for unity among them in their cause. Ultimately, their confrontation reveals the strain in their relationship amid the political turmoil they face.