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…Julius Caesar Is there a person who is entirely good or entirely bad? No, humans are not like that. Life is not a Hollywood movie where there is a good guy and a bad guy. Humans are more complicated than that. Depending on the situation, they can…

…Julius Caesar As A Tragic Hero In Julius Caesar William Shakespeare illustrated Caesar as a tragic hero by showing that he was a noble man of high rank, by showing that he was a historical figure with a tragic flaw which lead to his downfall…

…Brutus: A Tragic Hero By Chad Gingery In the play Julius Caesar, by William Shakespeare, Brutus is a tragic hero for he was easily manipulated, naive and patriotic. Brutus believed that the Romans wanted him as the leader to assassinate Caesar…

…King Arthur and Julius Caesar are both loved by the people they rule, but are betrayed by people close to them. Both of these men have hidden flaws which eventually lead to their downfall. These leaders have achieved much and the public loves them…

…William Shakespeare is famous for dozens of plays and sonnets. Also, for creating very complex characters with sometimes more than one personality. One of his most famous works is The Tragedy of Julius Caesar. Julius Caesar was a Roman ruler in ancient…

…Act I. Shakespeare's famous Roman play opens to the scene of two Tribunes, Marullus and Flavius scolding Roman citizens for blindly worshipping Caesar. Their conversation reveals deep-seated fears that Caesar is growing too powerful, too arrogant…

…"Veni, Vidi, Vici," (I came, I saw, I conquered) were Julius Caesar's famous words after defeating Pharnaces II at Zile. Julius Caesar was a Roman statesman and a fierce general with vision and versatility. His importance in history is obvious…

…Julius Caesar. His name alone summons up feelings of heroism, bravery, and tragedy. American Heritage dictionary states that a tragic hero is any man noted for feat of courage or nobility of purpose: especially, one who has risked or sacrificed his…

…and bring them to attention. Antony¡¯s speech is wholly directed upon persuading the Roman plebeians that Caesar has been wronged when murdred. He wishes to turn the audience away from the conspirators and to become enraged to riot and mutiny. Antony¡¯s…

…When the moment of crisis arrives and Caesar enters the public square, the conspirators are pent up and concerned when Popilius wishes them well. Their anxiety is at such a pitch that they are unable to determine what he actually means when he says "I…