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- Stupid decorations....why are they celebrating Pompey's killer....
- Yay Caesar!! (And happy Lupercal!)
- Huh, this doesn't hurt at all!
- f
- Y'know, humans aren't actually that annoying. I'll leave them alone...for now.
- Should I kill really kill Caesar? On one hand, he may become too powerful, but on the other, he isn't a bad person. What is best for Rome?
- Brutus, are you okay? Are you not telling me something? You've been in a bad mood lately...
- I'm just feeling a bit sick, that's all. You can go back to bed now; no need to worry about me.
- In addition to celebrating Lupercal, Roman citizens were celebrating Caesar as the new leader of Rome. The government, however, thinks that his victory should not be celebrated, and try to remove decorations having to do with Caesar.
- Calpernia, one must be unafraid in the face of danger, and I refuse to be a coward. I don't care about the danger or omens; I am Julius Caesar, so I will be fine!
- Please, honey, I insist you stay home! I believe that you are in great danger!
- One fateful stormy day, Casca sees many awful and bizarre omens, so he believes the gods are angry with Caesar's tyranny. After talking to Cicero and Cassius about what transpired, Cassius creates a plan to assassinate Caesar and convince Brutus to join them.
- CAESAR!! NOOOOOO!!!!
- Brutus stays awake all night pondering if he should join the assassination, and he eventually decides that he will kill Caesar, but decides against killing Antony. Meanwhile, his wife is left in the dark, worried about Brutus.
- Caesar was a great man, eager to serve Rome and realize its interests. Oh, and his will says that you guys will get money and public lands!
- At first, Caesar is determined to go to the Capitol despite his wife's dream and insistence that he shouldn't. Eventually, he relents and decides not to go, planning to tell the senate that he simply doesn't want to go. However, Decius Brutus convinces him to go, so he goes despite his wife's pleas.
- Okay, fine, if you insist. I'll let the Senate know that I won't be coming.
- Despite others warning Caesar of the danger ahead, the conspirators successfully kill Caesar. However, Antony sees the whole thing and is devastated. The conspirators leave to deal with the Roman citizens and the aftermath, while Brutus, Cassius, and Antony discuss what to do next.
- Let the most noble Antony speak!
- Brutus speaks first, explaining that while he saw Caesar as a friend, he and his ambition needed to die for Rome's good and freedom, and citizens agree with him, calling him a tyrant. Then Antony speaks, bringing Caesar's body and giving a compelling speech praising Caesar and reading his will, which turns the citizens against the conspirators.
- Omg! He brought his body!
- Gee, Caesar was such a great guy! Screw the conspirators!
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