FTP; name this play where the title figure says "Et Tu, Brute".
A minor character in this work gets into an argument with a cobbler. Later, the protagonist and his fellow conspirator reconcile; that protagonist is earlier prompted to remember his ancestor's overthrow of Tarquinus Superbus when he reads a series of forged letters. This, along with an appeal that notes that fate "lies not in our stars, but in our selves", convinces him to join a conspiracy. Although it ends with the protagonist and Cassius committing suicide, the one episode in this play involve the reading of a speech that notes that the deceased "thrice refused a kingly crown" and was most definitely not ambitious, and which opens with the line "friends, Romans countrymen, lend me your ears". FTP; name this play where the title figure says "Et Tu, Brute".
A minor character in this work gets into an argument with a cobbler.
The Tragedy of Julius {Caesar}