spirators along with Antony. Artemidorus has written a letter to Caesar containing the names of all the conspirators, and he plans to give it to Caesar who is on his way to the Senate. The beginning stages of Caesar's assassination have already taken place so the final act is inevitable. Act III This Act can be considered the climax of the play. Caesar is outside of the Senate house with Antony and all of the conspirators when he sees the soothesayer, and tells him that the ides of March have come. The soothesayer responds, "Ay Caesar, but not gone". Next, Artemidorus attempts to give Caesar the letter, but is thwarted by Decius. Then, Trebonious lured Antony away so that he may not interfere with the assassination. Caesar decides not to grant Metellus Cimber's brother release from banishment which creates an uproar of disapproval from many of the conspirators. Finally Casca kneels down and says, "Speak hands for me". They all stab Caesar many times who falls saying, "Et tu, Brute!" Brutus then gives a short speech of finally receiving peace and freedom. Antony's servant then arrives, and tells Brutus that Antony wishes to meet with and learn why it was necessary to kill Caesar. Antony arrives and laments the death of
             ...