Burning men walking and an owl was hooting at the market place at midday.
Casca drew his sword because he was frightened by the unnatural events which he had witness.
There has been a terrible storm and Casca describes to Cicero the unnatural phenomena that have occurred.
casca said nothing compares to the frightfulness of this night's weather
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Casca
Casca drew his sword because he was frightened by the unnatural events which he had witness.
There has been a terrible storm and Casca describes to Cicero the unnatural phenomena that have occurred.
casca said nothing compares to the frightfulness of this night's weather
Casca is frightened because he witnessed many unusual and unnatural occurrences in Rome, such as a slave's hand burning like a torch but not being consumed, a lion roaming in the Capitol, men on fire walking the streets, and owls hooting during the day. These events are seen as bad omens and are believed to be signs of impending doom.
Cicero interprets the strange storm as an omen warning of impending danger or disaster, believing that nature is reacting to unnatural events. Casca, on the other hand, sees the storm as a sign of the gods' displeasure with Caesar becoming too powerful and ambitious. They both view the storm as significant, but their interpretations differ in terms of the specific implications for Caesar and Rome.
Casca reveals information to Brutus that suggests Caesar may be getting more ambitious in a reaction to events at the Lupercal festival
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Cassius and Casca
Casca
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Casca was a Roman senator and a conspirator in the plot to assassinate Julius Caesar. He played a key role in the assassination by being one of the first to stab Caesar, which ultimately led to Caesar's downfall. Casca's actions were pivotal in the events that unfolded in Shakespeare's play "Julius Caesar."
Casca is the first to stab Caesar.