This play begins with a cobbler and a carpenter being interrogated by Flavius and Marullus.  The title character's murderer tells him he feels repentant for having killed him, but the only thing the ghost tells him is that he knows what he must do on the battlefield. As this murderer waits on the battlefield with his counselor, he falls on his own sword, and the stoic killers lets his manipulative counselor and lets the rest of his rebels be crushed by the revenging horde. For ten points, name this play about Brutus, Cassius, and a king who likes to say "et tu, brute?", a work by William Shakespeare.
This play begins with a cobbler and a carpenter being interrogated by Flavius and Marullus.  The title character's murderer tells him he feels repentant for having killed him, but the only thing the ghost tells him is that he knows what he must do on the battlefield. As this murderer waits on the battlefield with his counselor, he falls on his own sword, and the stoic killers lets his manipulative counselor and lets the rest of his rebels be crushed by the revenging horde. For ten points, name this play about Brutus, Cassius, and a king who likes to say "et tu, brute?", a work by William Shakespeare.
This play begins with a cobbler and a carpenter being interrogated by Flavius and Marullus.  
Answer: {Julius Caesar}