Answer:
In Shakespeare’s Julius Caesar, we can infer that Brutus and Cassius are concerned about Caesar becoming the king of Rome. We can tell that Brutus is more conflicted about Caesar’s rise to power because he considers Caesar a good friend. Cassius tells Brutus stories about Caesar to prove that he should not be king. Cassius describes a time when he saved Caesar from drowning and another time that he witnessed him weak in illness. Cassius says, “It doth amaze me A man of such a feeble temper should So get the start of the majestic world. And bear the palm alone.” This comment illustrates that Cassius views Caesar as too weak to rule. Brutus responds by stating, “What you would work me to, I have some aim.” Brutus acknowledges that he understands that Cassius wants him to help stop Caesar from becoming king. This conversation advances the conspiracy plot against Caesar.
Step-by-step explanation: