This character jumps into a river but begins to drown, requiring a comrade to save him "as Aeneas" once saved Anchises.
This character jumps into a river but begins to drown, requiring a comrade to save him "as Aeneas" once saved Anchises. That former friend of this character remembers him shaking due to epilepsy while in Spain. He insists he is "as constant as the northern star" while refusing to cancel the banishment of Cimber. This man's wife notes that "when beggars die, there are no comets seen", causing him to exclaim that "cowards die many times before their deaths". He last appears as an "evil spirit" telling his former friend he will see him soon. This man notes that a future enemy has a "lean and hungry look" and dismisses a soothsayer's warning. For 10 points, name this title character of a William Shakespeare play, who cries "Et tu, Brute?" when he is stabbed on the Ides of March.
This character jumps into a river but begins to drown, requiring a comrade to save him "as Aeneas" once saved Anchises.
Gaius Julius Caesar [or Gaius Julius Caesar]