Table of Contents
Is Cassius loyal?
At a time prior to the events of Shakespeare’s Julius Caesar, Cassius was one of Caesar’s generals and a loyal friend. After Caesar’s assassination, and despite their personal and political differences, Cassius remains loyal to Brutus through the rest of the play, to the time of his own death in battle.
What does Caesar say about Cassius?
Julius Caesar Caesar says of him, “He reads much; / He is a great observer and he looks / Quite through the deeds of men.” The great irony surrounding Cassius throughout the play is that he nullifies his greatest asset when he allows Brutus to take effective control of the republican faction.
How does Cassius change throughout the story?
His character remains the same throughout the play, but his confidence of his place in the new Rome he created changes. Cassius commits suicide, though even in this he manipulates his servant to do the actual deed. Throughout the play, Cassius convinces others to do what he wants done but cannot do himself.
What is the relationship between Cassius and Caesar?
Cassius is a talented general and supporter of the Roman republic. He dislikes the fact that Caesar has become like a king in the eyes of the Roman citizens and leads his friend Brutus to believe that Caesar must die. He is impulsive and deceptive, sending Brutus forged letters to convince him to murder Caesar.
How does Caesar describe Cassius in lines 204 217?
How does Caesar describe Cassius in Act 1.2, lines 204–217? Student responses may include: o Caesar describes Cassius as ambitious when he says he has a “lean and hungry look” (line 204).
What is Casca’s opinion of the way Caesar refused the crown?
Antony. What is Casca’s opinion of the way Caesar refused the crown? Each time it was harder to do.
What kind of person is Cassius?
Cassius is a manipulative man who uses Brutus’s good nature and character to destroy the life of Julius Caesar. Cassius writes letters, stating they are from the people of Rome, and sends them to Brutus in order to make Brutus think the people of Rome are concerned about Caesar’s power.