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Et tu, Brute? - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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Julius Caesar (44 B.C.) Rome ... Caesar was becoming too popular. Some Romans feared he would become a tyrant. ... To remove the political threat of Caesar becoming King.
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Shakespeare simply used the line 'Et tu Brute' because it suited his dramatic purpose, just as Plutarch and Suetonius had used what suited them. Personally, I suspect Julius Caesar's last words were 'aaaaaaaaaaah'.
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Reference & Definitions Question: Julius Caesar's Last Words Were "Et Tu, Brute?" What Does This Mean? It is recorded that these words ("You too, Brutus?") were indeed Caesar's last, and Shakespeare gives ... Julius Caesar said these words in Greek "Et tu brute?" which means "And you, Brutus?". He said these words because...
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Main Site Navigation ... Career Advice Home ... Listed below are links to weblogs that reference Et Tu, Brute?:
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Free Lendale on Et Tu, Brute?: PeterDalis, Maybe I should just check with your "source" for recruiti ... LAWYER JOHN on Et Tu, Brute?: It is very telling that Norm Chow has not spoken to Steve Sarkisian in ... ... PeterDalis on Et Tu, Brute?: Stay classy, Free Lendale! -PeterDalis ... spedjones on Et Tu, Brute?: come now,
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