This is from when Cassius persuades Brutus that he is just as important as CaesarHe is talking about he controls his fate and he is just as good as Caesar
"Why should that name be said more than yours? Write them together, yours is just as fair a name."
-Cassius says to Brutus
In this images Cassius and Brutus are talking about Caesar. Caesar will soon become king and Brutus believes this is correct. Cassius believes that Caesar should not become king, but instead Brutus. Cassius decides to use his persuasive ideas to get Brutus to believe he is just as good, maybe better, than Caesar. Cassius uses his rhetoric to build up Brutus's confidence. He then decides to write many letters in different hand writing to make Brutus think the citizens believe in him.
After this scene Cassius continues to plot against Caesar. After comparing Caesar to the tempest he decides to bring Casca into his plans. He meets with Casca and decides to gather others and have a meeting. After Cinna comes he decides to get the attention of Brutus. Cinna is sent with a flyer to put on the statue of Brutus's ancestor. They will meet on Pompey's Porch to discuss their plans.
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Scarecrow
Very thorough analysis, but white on black kills the eyes!
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