Caesar was often overlooked by many as a possible threat or future conqueror. Even as a mere boy he presented himself to the people as a possible candidate for priesthood. Sulla not blinded with Caesars age, discussed the question of whether or not to have him put to death. The advisors of the time found it absurd and felt there was no point in killing a boy like him. Sulla replied, "That they must be lacking in intelligence if they did not see that in this boy there were many Mariuses." This was an opportunity that would not be abundant in nature but would linger on to haunt those not favoring Caesars views or actions.
             From a very young age Caesar demonstrated immeasurable courage and lack of fear of death. He was captured near the island of Pharmacusa by some of the pirates who controlled the sea. His actions and emotions were filled with disregard, and only took control of his situation as a prisoner and turned himself into their leader. As soon as he was set free, he manned some ships, captured and imprisoned the pirates, then took the pirates out of prison and crucified them. This was just an example of the characteristic and capabilities that Caesar would be inclined to pursue.
             In Rome Caesar won an astounding reputation and great popularity with his eloquence, easy manners, and friendly way in which he merged with people. With those persuasions he was able to be elected to priesthood and simultaneously made the senate and the nobles afraid that "he would go on to lead the people forward on a course of violent extremism." As Plutarch quoted Caesar, "Today, mother you will see your son either as high priest or as an exile," further demonstrating the uneasiness and scorn the senate had towards Caesar. Caesars intentions were divulged when he was reading on Alexander and his conquests and Plutarch described him as bursting into tears. "Don't you think that I have something wo...