Julius Caesar is described as ambitious by his enemies. Whatever may be said of him, he wants to be well thought of by everyone. He is vain and perhaps self-centered. It. is not necessarily clear that he is indeed, ambitious. He does work hard, as he refuses to stay home from the Senate because of Calphurnia's dream<span> (athough it is because a "friend" has interpreted the dream in a way to appeal to his vanity, making the horrible dream into one that honors him throughout all of Rome). He refuses the crown not once, but three times.</span>
The highest classes such as the Pharaoh himself and his loyal and royal friends. This was because they had enough money to build pyramids and organize burial rituals and thus brag of their wealth even in death.
Will Clark and York rode to deliver the horses to Coleman's Inn D. at noon.
