Their opinion differs mainly when discussing what they each thought about Julius Caesar. The cobbler is happy to celebrate Caesar's triumph. He goes out to cheer for him, and to celebrate along with other Romans. Flavius and Murellus, however, have a much lower opinion of Caesar and do not share the respect and reverence that the cobbler shows for him.
The cobbler was there to celebrate Caesar’s triumphant
return. Flavius and Murellus were
supporters of Pompey. Flavius thought the cobbler was full while Murellus thinks
that he along with the rest of the crowd has forgotten what Pompey has done for
Rome. Because of this, they are
determine thin the crowd as Caesars marches home.
Moses isn't actually living anymore. This has something to do with comparsion. The definition for simile is - "a figure of speech involving the comparison of one thing with another thing of a different kind, used to make a description more emphatic or vivid"
