Cassius: As I and all of my friends have said before, Caesar was much too ambitious. Him having all that power just didn't sit well with me. I could not stand having him as a sole ruler over Rome. I honestly don't understand what made Caesar so special to the people. Aren't we all accomplished men, favorable and noble to all citizens? What has he done that made him so much better than the rest of us? Nothing, I say. He's no "unconquerable god." If my own hands were able to kill him then surely it is I who is the unconquerable god. I did what is best for all of Rome. Caesar would have been a tyrant had he accepted the crown that the people so foolishly offered him.
Emily: It is to my …show more content…
An act! Any blind fool could see the desire that lurked in his eyes when he saw the crown. He only refused the crown in order to seem humble to the sheep. He wanted to look good to the people. I'm certain that if they were have offered him the crown once more he our have most definately accepted it. His shallow act may have deceived the general people, but not me. I knew his pride too well to fall for his lies.
Emily: I see. You and Brutus are co-leaders of the conspirators, but what is your personal …show more content…
What is your affinity to Brutus?
Cassius: Brutus is my brother through marriage. We are practically blood related. He and I trust each other inexplicably.
Emily: I heard of your sister Portia's death, what was your reaction to the news?
Cassius: Isn't it a little insensitive to ask me such a question when the pain is so new and raw? Nonetheless, I was heartbroken. When Brutus told me of her unfortunate and untimely death my soul sagged with sorrow. I would have never imagined that our fights would be the result of her death. I deeply regret causing her to worry so. There is nothing to do now, though, but mourn and pray that Pluto has judged her well.
Emily: What are your thoughts on the upcoming battle?
Cassius: We will win, of course. Our actions were justified because we fight for the benefit of the people and Rome. We are much wiser than that child Mark Antony. As gifted as he is with the manipulation of men's minds, only time will tell his skill of controling the body of men. I am not worried for I have confidence that we will defeat the children, including Octavius.
Emily: If you did win this battle, what do you plan to do with the remaining members of the Triumvirate and other