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   Why did Decius ridicule Caesar?

   • When Caesar explains to Decius that he will not go to the Senate because of Calpunia's fears, Decius first ridicules Caesar. He asks him what will the people think at having given in to his wife's fears. Caesar explains Calpurnia's dream. In her dream, Caesar's statute was spurting blood and the people were bathing their hands in Caesar's blood.

   How does Decius's argument persuade Caesar to attend the senate in

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   Why did Decius send a message to Caesar?

   • Decius then enters, and Caesar decides to send the message by him; Decius asks what reason he is to give to the senators for Caesar's failure to attend today's session, and Caesar says to tell them simply that he "will not come. / That is enough to satisfy the Senate."

   Scene 2 - CliffsNotes

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   How does Decius set a trap?

   • Decius is a brilliant man. He recognizes that flattery causes a man like Caesar to act. Decius sets a trap by using flattery. When Caesar explains to Decius that he will not go to the Senate because of Calpunia's fears, Decius first ridicules Caesar. He asks him what will the people think at having given in to his wife's fears.

   How does Decius's argument persuade Caesar to attend the senate in

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   Why did Decius ask Caesar to stay home?

   • Decius insists on being given a reason for Caesar’s absence—otherwise he’ll be laughed at when he delivers the message. Caesar replies that his will is reason enough. However, he privately admits that Calpurnia has asked him to stay home because of her dream of Caesar’s statue spurting blood.

   Julius Caesar Act 2, scene 2 Summary & Analysis | LitCharts

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2. www.sparknotes.com › shakespeare › juliuscaesarJulius Caesar: Character List | SparkNotes

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   Murellus and Flavius are punished for removing the decorations from Caesar’s statues during Caesar’s triumphal parade. Decius. A member of the conspiracy. Decius convinces Caesar that Calpurnia misinterpreted her dire nightmares and that, in fact, no danger awaits him at the Senate. Decius leads Caesar right into the hands of the conspirators.

3. www.playshakespeare.com › julius-caesar › charactersJulius Caesar Characters & Descriptions - playshakespeare.com

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   Julius Caesar Characters & Descriptions. Overview. Synopsis. Characters. Scenes. Full Play. Reviews. Documents. Decius Brutus is one of the conspirators against Caesar. He attends the meeting at Brutus’s house when they bind each other to the murder, and queries whether only Caesar should die.

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5. www.enotes.com › topics › julius-caesarHow does Decius's argument persuade Caesar to attend the ...

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   Decius is a brilliant man. He recognizes that flattery causes a man like Caesar to act. Decius sets a trap by using flattery. When Caesar explains to Decius that he will not go to the...

6. www.cliffsnotes.com › literature › jJulius Caesar - CliffsNotes

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   Home. Literature Notes. Julius Caesar. Scene 2. Summary and Analysis Act II: Scene 2. The scene is set in Caesar's house during a night of thunder and lightning, and Caesar is commenting on the tumultuous weather and upon Calphurnia's having dreamed of his being murdered.

7. www.opensourceshakespeare.org › views › playsJulius Caesar (complete text) :|: Open Source Shakespeare

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   Decius, go tell them Caesar will not come. Decius Brutus. Most mighty Caesar, let me know some cause, 1050 Lest I be laugh'd at when I tell them so. Caesar. The cause is in my will: I will not come; That is enough to satisfy the senate. But for your private satisfaction, Because I love you, I will let you know: 1055

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     Decius Brutus in Julius Caesar | Overview & Analysis

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     myShakespeare | Julius Caesar 2.2 Performance: Decius, Lines 83-90

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     Julius Caesar Video Summary

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9. www.litcharts.com › lit › julius-caesarJulius Caesar Act 2, scene 2 Summary & Analysis | LitCharts

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   Decius arrives to accompany Caesar to the Senate House. Caesar tells Decius to inform the Senate that he chooses not to come. Decius insists on being given a reason for Caesar’s absence—otherwise he’ll be laughed at when he delivers the message. Caesar replies that his will is reason enough.

10. www.opensourceshakespeare.org › views › playsAll speeches (lines) and cues for Decius Brutus in "Julius ...

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    When Caesar's wife shall meet with better dreams.' If Caesar hide himself, shall they not whisper 'Lo, Caesar is afraid'? Pardon me, Caesar; for my dear dear love To our proceeding bids me tell you this; And reason to my love is liable. 8. III,1,1199. Trebonius doth desire you to o'erread, At your best leisure, this his humble suit. 9. III,1,1229