Table of Contents
How does Caesar react to his letter?
How does Caesar react when he receives the letter? Caesar doesn’t open the letter and thinks Artemidorous is crazy. when Cassius fears that the conspirators’ plans have been discovered, what does he threaten to do? Cassius says he will kill himself if the conspirators find out about their plans to kill Caesar.
How does artemidorus know?
Artemidorus writes Caesar a letter warning him to take heed and going as far as listing each of the conspirators by name. This detailed account could only be obtained if one of the conspirators directly informed Artemidorus.
Why does artemidorus beg Caesar to read his letter how does Caesar respond?
How does Caesar respond when Artemidorus tries to hand him the warning letter? He says that whatever pertains to himself, he will read last. He then tells him to present the letter in the Capitol. They feel he has caught on to their pan and may tell Caesar.
Why did Artemidorus go off to give Caesar the letter?
In other words, feeling too secure and too safe can cause people to plot against you. Artemidorus heads off to give Caesar the letter, knowing that if Caesar reads it, he will live. Since Caesar is sort of a big deal, everyone gathers around him as he walks or is carried through the streets.
What did Artemidorus say about Cassius and Cassius?
In his letter, Artemidorus warns Caesar about Brutus, Cassius, Casca, Cinna, Trebonius, Metellus Cimber, Decius Brutus and Caius Ligarius. These are all the men that are conspiring against Caesar. Artemidorus writes, ”If thou beest not immortal, look about you: security gives way to conspiracy.”
Who is Artemidorus in Act 2 Scene 3?
Artemidorus holds a letter he has written to Caesar and reads it to himself, a plot device Shakespeare uses to let the audience know what Artemidorus wrote. Artemidorus is one of the only people left who actually supports Caesar, rather than pretends to be Caesar’s friend.
Who is the only person who supports Caesar?
Artemidorus is one of the only people left who actually supports Caesar, rather than pretends to be Caesar’s friend. Being aware of the conspirators’ plot against Caesar’s life, Artemidorus writes a short letter that contains the names of many of these conspirators. He writes, ”Caesar, beware of Brutus; take heed of Cassius.”