Q. What does Caesar say when he sees Brutus among the assassins?
Casca stabs Caesar first, and the others quickly follow, ending with Brutus. Recognizing that Brutus, too, has joined with the conspirators, Caesar speaks his last words: “Et tu, Brute? —Then fall Caesar” (III.
Q. How does Brutus justify his assassination of Caesar?
Essentially, Brutus is saying that in order to prevent Caesar from ruling Rome as a tyrant, he must kill Caesar before Caesar gets the opportunity to rule as a tyrant and allows his ambition to negatively affect his behavior. Brutus also justifies assassinating Caesar just before Mark Antony gives his funeral oration.
Q. What is the message Antony’s servant brings to Brutus?
Antony’s servant brings a message to Brutus. What does he say? His servant says “Brutus is noble, wise, valiant and honorable.” He asks for a safe passage for Antony to see Brutus and hear why Caesar deserved to be killed. Antony wants to speak at Caesar’s funeral.
Q. What happens to Cinna the poet as he travels to Caesar’s funeral?
What happens to Cinna as he travels to Cinna’s funeral? As Cinna travels to Caesar’s funeral he is attacked and killed by plebeians. Whenever the plebeians were killing about to kill Cinna, Cinna told them he was the poet. The plebeians told him they didn’t like his poems anyway, so they wouldn’t killed him either way.
Q. Who do the citizens mistake him for?
Who do the citizens manis take him for? The citizens mistakes him for the conspirator, but he was Cinna the poet. This scene is often referred to as a scene providing comic relief.
Q. What is the goal of Brutus speech did he achieve it?
You might also want to include some notes as to why this is Logos, Pathos or Ethos. BRUTUS’ SPEECH: Brutus persuades his audience (common people) that he had good and noble reasons to kill Caesar. His message is that he had to kill Caesar because Caesar was too ambitious and he would enslave the Romans if he lived.
