New julius caesar et tu brute 10 Quotes, Status, Photo, Video

Yogi Jigar Sharma

+ Follow

Report AbuseCopy Text

My version of Julius caesar

My version of Julius caesar

Arshi Dokadia

+ Follow

Report AbuseCopy Text

They are the same names, I see up in the sky. Oh, their success towers, Ever so high. Shall I digress, Become like them? Never can I change who I am, for the sake of fame. That, my dear, is a tragic flaw, In this number game. #numbergame #YQbaba #writer #fame #flaw #tragic When you've been studying Julius Caesar for far too long.

They are the same names, I see up in the sky. Oh, their success towers, Ever so high. Shall I digress, Become like them? Never can I change who I am, for the sake of fame. That, my dear, is a tragic flaw, In this number game. #numbergame #YQbaba #writer #fame #flaw #tragic When you've been studying Julius Caesar for far too long.

Diwa

+ Follow

Report AbuseCopy Text

"Et tu, Brute?" Ceasar asks Brutus, As he beholds the familiar facade Of his dear friend and protégé, Marcus Junius Brutus. Oh, what folly it was to even believe That people stick to their role And that masks do not fall off their face! Caesar, trudging along the way, Near the infamous Theatre of Pompey, On that national day of recompense, Was startled, briefly; Then, disenchanted, abruptly, As he realized the disheartening betrayal By his beloved Brutus-- An esteemed ally, a sworn disciple of his. "Why, oh why?" was his paltry lament-- A most ponderous weight settles In his dying, gullible heart While another companion proves to be Another traitor in disguise. Ah, what existence this has become, He declares, when a man may be reduced To utter zilch and complete perfidy By those he so trusted and loved. Thus, our Julius Caesar, a renowned leader Of ancient history, was put to death By the hands of another brother. "Et tu, Brute?" his echoed cry, indeed. "Et Tu, Brute?" This piece is based on Shakespeare's renowned work, using the phrase, "Et tu, Brute?" that translates to, "Even you, Brutus

"Et tu, Brute?" Ceasar asks Brutus, As he beholds the familiar facade Of his dear friend and protégé, Marcus Junius Brutus. Oh, what folly it was to even believe That people stick to their role And that masks do not fall off their face! Caesar, trudging along the way, Near the infamous Theatre of Pompey, On that national day of recompense, Was startled, briefly; Then, disenchanted, abruptly, As he realized the disheartening betrayal By his beloved Brutus-- An esteemed ally, a sworn disciple of his. "Why, oh why?" was his paltry lament-- A most ponderous weight settles In his dying, gullible heart While another companion proves to be Another traitor in disguise. Ah, what existence this has become, He declares, when a man may be reduced To utter zilch and complete perfidy By those he so trusted and loved. Thus, our Julius Caesar, a renowned leader Of ancient history, was put to death By the hands of another brother. "Et tu, Brute?" his echoed cry, indeed. "Et Tu, Brute?" This piece is based on Shakespeare's renowned work, using the phrase, "Et tu, Brute?" that translates to, "Even you, Brutus

Bfkvf Utbi

+ Follow

Related StoriesReport Abuse Copy Text

लिखना था कि खुश हैं तेरे बगैर भी यहां हम, मगर कमबख्त... आंसू हैं कि कलम से पहले ही चल दिए। ©Bfkvf Utbi et

लिखना था कि खुश हैं तेरे बगैर भी यहां हम, मगर कमबख्त... आंसू हैं कि कलम से पहले ही चल दिए। ©Bfkvf Utbi et