Julius Caesar Crime And Rewards

Julius Caesar broke laws to get what he wanted. He knew that he would be killed if he did not hold office after. He cancelled debts and created public jobs for the poor. During this time in Rome, education was a big deal; Both men and women were required to have some education nonetheless why Caesar created numerous amounts of libraries (Textbook 169). When Julius Caesar was ordered to office and also placed as a general in the army, he was forced to surrender by the senate. Even though the army stuck by his side, he backed down off the position. Still, Rome continued to expand by great numbers especially when Caser had a love affair with Cleopatra IV, the farmers plantations were growing numerously to grow with population and army, and the

Mehrin’s voice didn’t waver the entire interview. For each question she had an immediate answer in which she’d speak with a steady rhythm and a definite tone. This confidence is echoed in the 14 year olds music. Mehrin recently performed a rap based off her GirlsFLI experience to the famous Patricia Arquette at a Women’s Fund event in the Hamptons. Her rap received a standing ovation from the crowd, a kiss on the forehead from Carl Nelson (a producer), and an enthused “I Love you!” from Latham Thomas (Founder of Mama Glow). This is just one of the experiences for Mehrin that marked GirlsFLI as “Life changing”.

Roma— Roma’s police department has reported that OUR LEADER, julius caesar has been murdered. Caesar APPEARED TO HAVE BEEN stabbed by multiple people WITH SEVERAL DAGGERS.

The very rascals who appear to lead the Revolution are involved only as simple instruments, and as soon as they aspire to dominate it they val ignobly. Those who established the Republic did it without wanting to and without knowing what they were doing. They were led to it by events; a prior design would not have succeeded. Robespierre, Collot, or Barere never thought to establish the revolutionary government or the Reign of Terror; they were led to it imperceptibly by circumstances, and the like will never be seen again ( de Maistre, pg. 5)1.

Power is the ability to act with force. “With great power comes great responsibility”(Benjamin Parker) when you obtain power there is an obligation of nobility while in this play there is some show of it, many of the character are influenced by it in negative ways. In the play Julius Caesar the change of power in rulers and how it corrupts is the main focus.

Justice is often found after a situation has occurred and more times than not it is seen through the eyes of revenge. Marc Antony, the main character, partakes in this reality by trying to get revenge on Julius Caesar’s, Marc Antony’s best friend, death. The Tragedy of Julius Caesar by William Shakespeare literally and symbolically delves into the choices that one makes when seeking revenge in the name of justice.

Throughout history, many important events have become more and more grandiose as they are passed down from generation to generation. The case of the Gauis Julius Caesar is no exception. The death of a ruler who conquered vast amounts of territory, was able to proclaim victory in a civil war, and seized power as the singular lifelong ruler of the Roman Empire undoubtedly had seismic impacts on the ancient world. While the assassination of Caesar was documented and written down rather than passed down through oral accounts, instances of fact turning to mythical narrative is increasingly clear. After reading the historical reports of Plutarch, Suetonius, and Nicolaus, it is eminently apparent that events become rather embellished and far-fetched with the passage of time. While Nicolaus could retell the events he may have lived through, Plutarch and Suetonius did not record their versions until more than two centuries later. The acute differences in their accounts are made evident by the details emphasized and various discrepancies between the three accounts.

Piracy has always been a common occurrence throughout history, but demanding that your own ransom be upped to a higher price is not. In 75 B.C. Sicilian pirates had captured Julius Caesar and held him for ransom; after discovering the amount being demanded, Caesar became offended, believing he was worth much more than the original asking price, and ordered the pirates to raise the demand. Due to this display of arrogance, it's hard to picture Caesar as one of the greatest generals in history! Yet, to this day, Caesar remains one of the most prominent figures in Roman history, from establishing a law against extortion, conquering most of modern-day France and England to reshaping Rome; Caesar has an extensive list of achievements to prove himself

“Be yourself. Above all, let who you are, what you are, what you believe shine through every sentence you write, every piece you finish” by John Jakes (an American writer ). This quote summed up encourages people to be confident in them and show the world. In today’s society not many people believe in themselves and are proud of who they are. Ellen DeGeneres, NPH, and Lisa Jordan are examples of people who be themselves like everyone should be.

It is too bad that the company you work for did not have or follow a performance policy. It is hard to work with someone who does not do what they are supposed to do. The problem with your story is that you had to get so upset with the person before management stepped in. They should have stepped in before the problem escalated.

The fate of a nation determined by one man. With classic alliances and betrayals, the tale of Julius Caesar is still regarded as one of the greatest betrayals in human history. The fate of Rome was heading toward a dictatorship. Only the Roman Republic could stop Julius Caesar from ruling Rome. Little did the Roman Republic know that this assassination would later cause Octavian Caesar to become the first Emperor of the Roman Empire in 27 B.C.E. There is much to know about Julius Caesar. He was raised as a military man at a young age from his father who would eventually pass away on Caesar’s sixteenth birthday. He also created the first governing triumvirate (Roman Republic) in 60 B.C.E.

From the moment he stepped foot into the [[San Bruno Primate Shelter]], Caesar always had the former circus orangutan, Maurice watching over him. Maurice watched from the sidelines when Caesar struggle to adjust to the shelter and found himself in an unnecessary fight with the alpha chimpanzee Rocket. After seeing Caesar's potential, Maurice decided to befriend the chimpanzee, showing him that he too could use sign language. Caesar happily took the orangutan's companionship and never once questioned him except over his ability to use sign on their first encounter.

In his play, Julius Ceaser, Shakespear wrote, “Cowards die many times before their deaths. The valiant never taste of death but once.” (2.2.34) Crimanals who kill or rape are the most cowardly of them all. They deserve to suffer; they must face their cowardice actions with suffering. Capital Punishment or the death penalty is the act of killing someone as punishment for a serious crime. There is not much justice in the death penelty, no suffering is ever involved. Infact, death can even be considered an honor. A person commiting a serious crime is always aware that they might be caught. They know that the death penelty is a possibilty. Life in prison might even be worse. Death is bliss compared to being caught. Many people commit mass murder and kill themselfs afterwards, all with the satisfaction of inflicting pain on others because of their own suffering. After all, it would put them “out of their misery” and give them peace. Where is the victims peace in capital punishment? Someone who has made another suffer should suffer just as likely if not more, beyond an “eye for an eye”. Depending on whether we seek vengence or we seek justice for those who have hurt us, there should be more satisfaction; more justice in punishing those who commit these filthy acts.

The Plebeians of Julius Caesar first appear as comedic relief, but this view affects how all Plebeians - or “member of the general citizenry in ancient Rome as opposed to the privileged patrician class” (“plebeian,” www.britannica.com) - are interpreted; as infantile and inferior to the main characters. This view is rooted in fact: “Plebeians were originally excluded from the Senate and from all public offices except that of military tribune” (“plebeian,” www.britannica.com). This oppressive class system restricted political participation from Plebeians and made them observers; people who reacted to politics without influencing it. It is for this reason that the “nobility” Brutus perceives in regicide is meaningless. When Brutus makes a speech in 3.2, he asks the Plebeians “Had you rather Caesar were liv - / ing and die all slaves, than that Caesar were dead, to live all / freemen?” (3.2.21-23), ignoring the reality for Plebeians. They did not enjoy class mobility; they could not serve Rome in combat except as lowly soldiers; they were unable to govern themselves democratically - they lived and died slaves regardless of their leader. Brutus’s actions only helped the elite; those who were free from the burdens the Plebeians suffered, and as a result, were those who were invested in political affairs. This separation from reality in Brutus’s speech contrasts Antony’s speech. Antony’s words are not only effective due to masterful use of theatricality and rhetoric; they

Imagine living in a great empire run “by the people, for the people.” Now imagine if someone threatened that democracy, someone who could become king if he accepted it, someone who was loved by everybody; let's be honest, we would all want to get rid of him. In Cassius's case, he got his wish. Often a forgotten character behind Caesar, Antony, and Brutus, Cassius was the “big man,” though who got all of this into play all by using his words. In the first lines, he speaks “Fellow, come from the throng. Look upon Caesar”(24). The first words he mutters make him seem as though he is a friend of Caesar's, this goes along with the rhetoric of dramatic irony almost he stands up for Caesar treating him as almost every other man in the play by William Shakespeare; Julius Ceasar. Cassius is a safisticated vermon with the persuasive skill of a king and the vocabulary of a scholar.