Act+IV+Scene+2

This scene starts out with Lucilius giving word that Cassius has arrived. Cassius comes in, and says that Brutus has done him wrong. Brutus replies with "Wrong I mine enemies? And if not so, how should i wrong a brother (ll. 38-39)." Cassius says that Brutus is trying to hide what he did. Brutus says to be calm and do not argue in front of the soldiers, because they might start fighting with each other if they see their masters fight. He then tells Cassius to come in his tent, and tells Lucilius to let no man come in untill they have had their conference. Brutus then tells Lucilius to let Lucius and Titinius guard the door. (1)media type="custom" key="3708235" Cassius and Brutus in the middle of their argument.
 * __Act 4 Scene 2 Summary __**

//1. Act 4 Scene 3 Line 90  A friendly eye could never see such faults.. //**
 * __Important Text__

"Remember March, the ides of March remember. Did not great Julius bleed for justice' sake? What villain touched his body, that did stab, And not for justice? What, shall one of us, That struck the foremost man of all this world But for supporting robbers, shall we now Contaminate our fingers with base bribes, And sell the mighty space of our large honors For so much trash as may be grasped thus? I had rather be a dog and bay the moon than such a Roman." //**   1. Cassius feels that Brutus is always pointing out negative things about him. Also, he implies that if Brutus was a true friend, he would not see the negative sides of him. He would agree and support him.
 * //2. Act 4 Scene 3 Lines 18-28
 * //Explanation

2. This quote shows Brutus' true side. He was the only one who killed Caesar for the love of the Roman Citizens, and not of jealousy or fear. He truly wants the people of Rome to have a just and fair ruler. Brutus finds out that Cassius has taken bribes, and reminds him of the day they killed their ruler for justice. He's saying that by accepting these bribes, Cassius is ruining what they've tried to start. Everything they've worked for would go right down the drain. Brutus then says he'd rather be a dog than do such a vile thing, which shows how truly moral and just he is. //**

__**Bibliography**__ (1)- []