Cassius doesn't go directly to Philippi because he believes it would be strategically unwise to engage the enemy on their terms. He prefers to wait for the forces of Brutus and himself to gather strength, hoping to draw Antony and Octavius into a more advantageous position. Additionally, he fears that marching to Philippi might lead to unnecessary exhaustion of his troops, which could compromise their effectiveness in battle. This cautious approach reflects his desire for a more favorable confrontation.
the treacherous plan he will carry out against Cassius at Philippi
the treacherous plan he will carry out against Cassius at Philippi
Cassius Clay went to Central High School (1958)
No!
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To Brutus tent
heres the answer: to go look in the tents to see if the people in them are friends or foes
Marcus Antony wanted revenge against Marcus Brutus and Cassius for killing Julius Caesar, so he, Octavius Caesar, and Lepidus decide to send their armies to attack the armies of Brutus and Cassius in the second half of the play.
Cassius wants Brutus to go against Caesar, so he writes letters to make Brutus believe that the people are against Caesar.
Cassius wants Brutus to go against Caesar, so he writes letters to make Brutus believe that the people are against Caesar.
Cassius wants Brutus to go against Caesar, so he writes letters to make Brutus believe that the people are against Caesar.
It doesnt.