Julius Caesar 4.2 Interview: Brutus and Cassius

The transcript covers a tense discussion between Brutus and Cassius about their strained relationship and the political situation in Rome. They argue over loyalty and past actions, but eventually resolve their conflict. A poet interrupts with philosophical insights, and news of Portia's death is revealed. The discussion concludes with a strategic decision to meet their enemies at Philippi.

What does Cassius say about the nature of loyalty?

What was Brutus's concern regarding Cassius's loyalty?

What does Cassius accuse Brutus of in their argument?

How does Brutus justify his actions regarding Caesar?

What was the reason for the tension between Brutus and Cassius?

What does the poet suggest about the relationship between Brutus and Cassius?

What philosophical approach does Brutus seem to follow?

How did Brutus react to the news of his wife's death?

What is Brutus's stance on the upcoming battle at Philippi?

What does Brutus mean by 'there's a tide in the affairs of men'?