The first main use of flattery is used by Cassius on Brutus in Act 1, Scene 2 and in Act 2, Scene 1. Cassius tries his hardest to force Brutus to join the revolt against Caesar, but Brutus resists, stating his loyalty and faithfulness to Rome. However, after Brutus accidentally blurts out, "I do fear the people choose Caesar as their king." Cassius continues his pursuit to convince Brutus to join the conspirators. He thinks the best way to flatter Brutus is by talking about how noble the plebeians view him. Cassius chooses to send Brutus a letter supposedly from a Roman citizen. It boldly states "Brutus, thou sleep'st. Awake, and see thyself! Shall Rom

People often use flattery to get what they want, even if it is deceitful and will only cause destruction; and it never turns out the way it is planned. For example, Cassius was the original leader of the conspirators, but Brutus, who was hesitant to join, became increasingly more powerful than Cassius. When a person points out another's positive qualities, that person become much more gullible, and is likely to do what is planned.

In Act 2 Scene 2, there is thunderstorm outside and Caesar's wife is having a nightmare about her husband's death. She dreamt that smiling Romans were washing their hands in Caesar's blood. When she awakes, she tells Caesar who tries to calm her by sending the augurers to make a sacrifice. However, the results of the sacrifice do not comfort him, "They could not find a heart within the beast." When Decius Brutus comes to take him to the senate, Caesar declares that he will stay home. Caesar tells him

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Approximate Word count = 633
Approximate Pages = 3 (250 words per page double spaced)