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Summary Artemidorus, a teacher and friend of some of the conspirators, has learned about the plot to kill Caesar.

When Artemidorus insists Caesar read his letter first because it is a suit that is more important for Caesar, Caesar says that “what touches us ourself shall be last served.”

Oct 7, 2024 · Artemidorus steps up to Caesar and hands him the warning that he has read aloud in Act I, Scene 3. This paper is a letter to Caesar warning him of Brutus and Cassius.

Later, Artemidorus drafts a warning letter to Caesar, which, if Caesar deigns to read it, could save his life. Thus words are no less than a life-or-death matter. Yet they are frequently ignored,...

Act 2 heightens tension as the audience knows the conspirators' plan to assassinate Caesar, but Caesar remains unaware despite numerous warnings from characters like the soothsayer and Artemidorus.

Unfortunately, Julius Caesar does heed the soothsayer's warning regarding the Ides of March and does not read Artemidorus's letter warning him about the assassination plot.

2. Artemidorus warns Caesar to be on his guard if he is not immortal. 3. He means that overconfidence on Caesar’s part opens the way to conspiracy and death. 4.

Oct 4, 2024 · Act 2, Scene 2, reveals Caesar's hubris and vulnerability, while Artemidorus's warning in Scene 3 heightens dramatic tension.

Later, Artemidorus drafts a warning letter to Caesar, which, if Caesar deigns to read it, could save his life. Thus words are no less than a life-or-death matter.