Question

CASCA I can as well be hanged as tell the of it: it was mere foolery; I did not mark it. I saw Mark Antony offer him a crown;--yet 'twas not a crown neither, 'twas one of these coronets;--and, as I told you, he once: but, for all that, to my
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Answer 1

Answer:

In the character's depiction of Caesar’s return to Rome. Caesar is depicted as someone who is hungry for power and will use any means to obtain such great power. In this case Casca believes that he is refusing the crown again and again as a mere trick to make it seem like he has no interest in receiving the Crown and the great power that comes along with it. Casca even goes to describe the crowd as if it were an audience in a play watching a performance.

Explanation:

Answer 2

Answer:

Explanation:

#1) the difference between the artist's depiction of Caesar's return to Rome and the character Casca's description of Caesar's return.

Answer: In the character's depiction of Caesar’s return to Rome. Caesar is depicted as someone who is hungry for power and will use any means to obtain such great power. In this case Casca believes that he is refusing the crown again and again as a mere trick to make it seem like he has no interest in receiving the Crown and the great power that comes along with it. Casca even goes to describe the crowd as if it were an audience in a play watching a performance.

The painting in the other hand suggest that Caesar is pure and is not even interested in power. It makes it seem as though Caesar was destined by the gods to fall into power. It even makes it seem like Caesar himself could be an angel or even a divine being.