Flavius and Murellus tell the people to go home and stop worhipping Caesar’s vitory.

Flavius tells Murellus to go to the capitol and remove any crowns placed on statues of Caesar

Murellus agrees and leaves to thin the crowds and remove the wreaths.

Caesar enters the public square where he is warned by the soothsayer of the Ides of March

Cassius asks Brutus why he has not seemed himself lately. Brutus replies that he has been quiet because he has been plagued with conflicting thoughts.

Brutus admits he does not want Caesar to rise to power

Cassius agrees, wondering why Caesar, such a feeble man, is able to be dictator

Casca tells cassius and brutus that antony offered Caesar the crown three times, and he denied it, and that Caesar fell over in a state of shock by reason of his epilepsy.

Cassius decided to forge letters about Brutus being mighty.

Casca and Cicero talk about how bizarre things are happening.

Cassius enters and speaks against Caesar, Casca agrees with him.

Cassius then tells Cinna and Casca of his plans to place the forged letter in hopes of Brutus joining them.