Julius Caesar

he is awesome. it is me. HAHAHA

he is less friendly

Caesar opens the senatorial session in Act III Scene I by saying, "Are we all ready? What is now amiss that Caesar and his Senate must redress?" The significance of this bit of dialogue is that Caesar is referring to the senate as belonging to him. This is an indirect way of saying that he believes himself to be above the Republic of Rome and, therefore, more powerful than the body of senators who assist him. This very attitude is what the conspirators fear most about Caesar. They believe his ambition will eventually cause him to become a tyrant, and that particular phrase almost foreshadows what may come if Caesar were to remain in power.

Caesar beat Pompey and routed his army at the battle of Pharsalus which took place in Greece.

Caesar beat Pompey and routed his army at the battle of Pharsalus which took place in Greece.

Caesar beat Pompey and routed his army at the battle of Pharsalus which took place in Greece.

Caesar beat Pompey and routed his army at the battle of Pharsalus which took place in Greece.

Caesar beat Pompey and routed his army at the battle of Pharsalus which took place in Greece.

Caesar beat Pompey and routed his army at the battle of Pharsalus which took place in Greece.

Caesar beat Pompey and routed his army at the battle of Pharsalus which took place in Greece.

Caesar beat Pompey and routed his army at the battle of Pharsalus which took place in Greece.

Caesar beat Pompey and routed his army at the battle of Pharsalus which took place in Greece.

brutus makes this point, to c

assius when they deliber

ate if they should kill

antony,

as well

as c

aes

ar (this is voter c

aes

ars killing). in other words, don't t

ake it too f

ar.

Caesar dismisses the warning from the soothsayer and others because he possesses a strong sense of confidence and hubris, believing himself to be invulnerable and above the threats around him. He often views omens and warnings as superstitions, perceiving his own power and status as a shield against danger. Additionally, his ambition and desire for control lead him to underestimate the significance of the warnings, ultimately contributing to his tragic downfall.

It very much depends on what you mean by winning the argument. If your intention is just to shut your opponent up and end discussion, that is one thing. If you intention is to intelligently persuade your opponent (or the audience) to see, or even accept your point of view, that is another. It also is a different matter if you are trying to "win" the argument just for the sake of winning, even if you are not convinced that your position is true. Exaggeration and lying can be too quickly confused.

You'll always find it resorts to strained politeness

They left Cicero out because of his age.

The name for the group of individuals who plotted to overthrow Julius Caesar depends on your source. Some, such as those called "populares" would call them Conspirators while the hard line republicans, the Optimates, would call them Liberators.

common people

liberty

Mark Antony addresses these words to the conspirators who killed Caesar. He says that as they have killed the mighty Caesar, who accomplished many great tasks, and conquered great empires, the conspirators are now responsible for the working of Rome. They have the choice, the power and are the masters of what to do next in Rome. He requests them to kill him too, as he realizes no hour is more fit and no place more apt than being killed along with his master and friend, the great Julius Caesar.

no

The reason why Juilus Ceasar is important because he was famus for other things like he WA general in the province of gaul.

I'm not sure, but he is angry that Julius is getting the attention and approval of the crowd so quickly, and he doesn't believe that Julius is truely humble.

This is silly. Any question Brutus asks tells us something about his feelings. But exactly what it tells us depends on how he asks it, what his tone of voice is, etc. For example, in Act 1 scene 1 Brutus asks, "Into what dangers would you lead me, Cassius, that you would have me seek into myself for that which is not in me?" How does he say this line? Is it a joke, two brothers-in-law kidding around? Maybe Brutus does believe that he has the qualities of a leader, but wishes to appear modest. Maybe he says this as a rebuke, seriously believing that Cassius is intending to get him into trouble. There are many possible ways of playing this and most lines.
Look at this line: "What means this shouting?" He suspects that they are choosing Caesar as a king. Is he curious? Frightened? Angry? Annoyed? It depends on how you play it.
Here is the most important thing about Shakespeare's Julius Caesar: it was not meant to be read, except by actors who would then perform it. It was meant to be heard and watched, not read. That is why your question is silly.

Emperor of Rome

He does it to fetch Caesar's will. Antony, Octavius, and Lepidus all wanted to change caesars will so that they could get more money.

yes

No he sired two children

Fierce Barbarians

metallius cimber pleaded to ceaser for the freedom of his brother who had been banished from Rome on just laws.

Vale - it is Latin for farewell.

He couldn't turn back because the conspirators would not be able to go on without him & Brutus did not want that, he was afraid of a Rome with tyranny & did not want Caesar to make this into what Rome would become. If Brutus were to back out he could be turned in for betrayal against Caesar even if it was short lived.