The Causes and Effects of Caesar’s Death
The conspirators concern towards Caesar’s power and military background generates the assassination of Caesar. One reason for Caesar’s death originates from Caesar ignoring warnings of his assassination. As Soothsayer remarked, “Beware the ides of March.”, Caesar ignored this warning. As Brutus comments on Caesar’s ignorance, “Remember March, the ides of March remember.” (777), the people realize his mistake. A second, and more obvious cause of Caesar’s death, was the jealousy towards Caesar by the conspirators. Cassius remarks, “And why should Caesar be a tyrant then?” (728), while explaining his dislikes of Caesar. Cassius again states, “Guide thou the sword – Caesar, thou art revenged, even with the sword that killed thee.” (794), as he persuades the community. The most significant cause for Caesar’s death is Brutus’ betrayal of Caesar and his joining of the conspirators. Brutus state, “It must be by his [Caesar] death; and......
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Approximate Word Count: 422
Approximate Pages: 2 (260 words per double-spaced page) |