I think it's he rarely mentions himself but goes into great details about others
The rhyme schemes of the sonnet follow two basic patterns. (1) The Italian sonnet (also called the Petrarchan sonnet after the most influential of the Italian sonneteers) comprises an 8-line 'octave' of two quatrains, rhymed abbaabba, followed by a 6-line 'sestet' usually rhymed cdecde or cdcdcd. So false
Brutus says he<span> "love[s]" </span>Caesar<span>"well," </span>he<span> says </span>he<span> also fears that </span>his<span> friend will be crowned king, which goes </span>against<span> the ideals </span>of<span> the Roman Republic. Second, even though Brutus, Cassius, and the fellow conspirators </span>want<span> to eliminate</span>Caesar's<span> threat, </span>
he shosed his emotionsExplanation:lol none
It is Conditional because there is a condition for borrowing.
