Final answer:
Caesar dismisses the augurers' sacrifice as irrelevant and insists on attending the Senate, showcasing his disregard for warnings of danger.
Step-by-step explanation:
In Shakespeare's play Julius Caesar, Caesar interprets the augurers' warning as irrelevant to his fate. Despite the augurers' warning, which is actually a sign to not attend the Senate, Caesar views any concern for his safety as a sign of cowardice. He chooses to ignore the warning and insists on going to the Senate, illustrating his dismissal of the augurers' sacrifice and any implications of impending danger.