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A soothsayer warns Caesar of the Ides of March. It foreshadows Caesar's Death
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Brutus talks the conspirators out of 3 things; they take an oath, Kill Antony, and include Cicero in the plot. This explains why they do the things that they did
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The Conspirators are Cassius, Brutus, Decius, Casca, Cinna, Trebonius, Metellus, Ligarius. They kill Caesar. Casca was the first to stab caesar. Brutus will later see Caesar's ghost, warning him about his death.
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Antony uses 4 things to turn the crowd against the conspirators, including Sarcasm, Rhetorical questions, Caesar's will, and Caesar's body.
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This is the new ruling of rome. This leads to the fight at the end. The members are Antony, Octavius, and Lepidus. Since there is new people in power, a lot of changes are made, changing the events of the story.
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This is important because it foreshadows the huge fight coming up towards the end of the story.
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He at first thinks that there is something wrong with his eyes, until Caesar's ghost speaks. It makes Brutus doubt, and regret about killing Caesar.
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The events that cause cassius' suicide is Pindarus misinterpreting what is happening on the battlefield, Cassius thinking that the battle is over. He has Pindarus, his slave, hold his sword while Cassius falls on it.
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He does this out of grief for Cassius. This shows that Titinius was very fond of Cassius and develops his character.
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In his eulogy about brutus, he includes the fact that "He was the noblest Roman of all". This means that he only killed Caesar for the right reasons.
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Brutus seeing Caesar's ghost again makes him realize that is is time for him to die soon.
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There are notes that tell Caesar to be careful, but he ignores them. Since he ignored them, he is unaware of his upcoming murder, which eventually leads to his death.
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Cassius and Brutus Lose. This leads to their suicides, one after the other leaving Octavius and Antony alive.
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Some things include, a man's hand being on fire with no pain/injury, Night birds being out during the day, and The lion at the Capitol isn't bothering people. These strange occurrences foreshadow the events leading to Caesar's death.
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Brutus has a soliloquy in Act 2 where he discusses the conflict he is having. This conflict is between his love for Caesar and his love for Rome. This helps Brutus grow and develop as a character and it eventually leads to his choices at the end of the story.