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Cobbe Portrait of William Shakespeare
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Tag Archives: The ides of March
“And since the quarrel/Will hear no colour for the thing he is,/Fashion it thus…”
Julius Caesar Act Two By Dennis Abrams ————————– Act Two: Brutus privately concludes that Caesar’s ambition means he must die. Joined by Cassius and other conspirators, he agrees to kill Caesar, but Brutus vetoes the suggestion that Antony should also … Continue reading
“Indeed, it is a strange-disposed time:/But men may construe things after their fashion,/Clean from the purpose of the things themselves.”
Julius Caesar Act One, Part Two By Dennis Abrams ———————————- I’m struck by a couple of things: 1. The number of well-known lines and phrases, even just from Act One: “Beware the ides of March,” “Men at some time are … Continue reading
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Tagged act one, Brutus, Cassius, drama, history, history play, Julius Caesar, language, literature, Mark Antony, philosophy, Plutarch, Plutarch's Lives, politics, religion, renaissance humanism, Roman history, Roman play, Shakespeare, The ides of March, William Shakespeare
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