Thursday, March 17, 2011

Fate Vs. Freewill Acrostic by seven

From the crowd a soothesayer calls out, "Beware of the ides of March!"


A
call of fate brushed off by Caesar.



T
erribly loyal Anthony will do anything for Caesar.



E
stablishing ideas of the crown in Brutus' mind, a



&



F
oresight that Cassius hopes for.



R
evealing his intentions, Cassius says "men at some time are masters of their fates..."


E
arnest belief that fate is in one's self, Cassius denies the signs of fate from the gods.


E
arsplitting thunder cracks through the air, men on fire, owls during daylight, lions walking the street.


W
arnings from the gods, bad omens that warn the people of Rome something has troubled the heavens.


I
mminent torment and trial is foreseen. But for who? Caesar? Cassius? Brutus? The people of Rome?



L
et Cassius' plan commence with Cinna placing letters of admiration near Brutus to find... Will the plan work?


L
abeled 'King' of Rome is Caesar's fate but does he want it? Do the people of Rome want it? Will the angry gods have a role in his fate or will free will take over and put the bidding into someone else's hands. Possibly Brutus...


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