Julius Caesar Scenes

In this scene, Caesar is outside in a public place and is walking when all of a sudden, the Soothsayer calls out to Caesar begging to have a word with him. Caesar reluctantly complies and when he does the Soothsayer warns him. He says, Beware the ides of March . Caesar brushes him off instead of listening to this warning. This is one of the scenes that led to his death.

In this scene, Brutus is in this orchard thinking about things and his servant hands him a letter placed by his window. Brutus is confused and then he reads the letter. The letter reads. Brutus, thou sleep'st: awake, and see thyself Cassius wrote this letter because he wants Brutus to join the group of Conspirators. This leads to Caesar's death because Brutus ends up being a great asset in the group.

In the same scene as before, Cassius arrives with the other men in the group. He arrives with Casca, Decius Brutus, Cinna, Metellus Cimber, and Trebonius. Cassius tells Brutus the plan to kill Caesar. Brutus agrees and surprisingly takes place as leader in the group rather quickly. This leads to Caesar's death because after Brutus takes charge of the group, he makes the final decision of Caesar's death.

In this scene, Caesar is outside in a public place and is walking when all of a sudden, the Soothsayer calls out to Caesar begging to have a word with him. Caesar reluctantly complies and when he does the Soothsayer warns him. He says, Beware the ides of March . Caesar brushes him off instead of listening to this warning. This is one of the scenes that led to his death.

In this scene, Brutus is in this orchard thinking about things and his servant hands him a letter placed by his window. Brutus is confused and then he reads the letter. The letter reads. Brutus, thou sleep'st: awake, and see thyself Cassius wrote this letter because he wants Brutus to join the group of Conspirators. This leads to Caesar's death because Brutus ends up being a great asset in the group.

In the same scene as before, Cassius arrives with the other men in the group. He arrives with Casca, Decius Brutus, Cinna, Metellus Cimber, and Trebonius. Cassius tells Brutus the plan to kill Caesar. Brutus agrees and surprisingly takes place as leader in the group rather quickly. This leads to Caesar's death because after Brutus takes charge of the group, he makes the final decision of Caesar's death.

In this scene, Caesar is outside in a public place and is walking when all of a sudden, the Soothsayer calls out to Caesar begging to have a word with him. Caesar reluctantly complies and when he does the Soothsayer warns him. He says, Beware the ides of March . Caesar brushes him off instead of listening to this warning. This is one of the scenes that led to his death.

In this scene, Brutus is in this orchard thinking about things and his servant hands him a letter placed by his window. Brutus is confused and then he reads the letter. The letter reads. Brutus, thou sleep'st: awake, and see thyself Cassius wrote this letter because he wants Brutus to join the group of Conspirators. This leads to Caesar's death because Brutus ends up being a great asset in the group.

In the same scene as before, Cassius arrives with the other men in the group. He arrives with Casca, Decius Brutus, Cinna, Metellus Cimber, and Trebonius. Cassius tells Brutus the plan to kill Caesar. Brutus agrees and surprisingly takes place as leader in the group rather quickly. This leads to Caesar's death because after Brutus takes charge of the group, he makes the final decision of Caesar's death.