Caesar enters the Senate, where the conspirators surround him. They stab him one by one, and Brutus delivers the final blow. Caesar’s last words, "Et tu, Brute?" demonstrate his shock and betrayal
(Brutus)Caesar, I loved you, but I loved Rome more. This act is for the Republic!
Conspira-tors
(Caeser)Et tu, Brute?
Skaidrė: 2
After Caesar’s assassination, Brutus addressedthe public, explaining that he killed Caesar to save Rome from tyranny. He argued that Caesar’s ambition threatened Rome's freedom.
(Citizen)Is he not an honorable man? He did this for us, for Rome!
Not that I loved Caesar less, but that I loved Rome more
Skaidrė: 3
After Brutus speaks, Mark Antony addresses the crowd, manipulating them with his rhetoric. He repeatedly calls Caesar "honorable" and reveals Caesar’s will, which will give money and land to the citizens of Rome, turning the crowd against the conspirators.
(Antony)Friends, Romans, countrymen, lend me your ears;I come to bury Caesar, not to praise him."
He speaks so earnestly. Maybe we were wrong about Caesar. He cared for us!
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