Julius Caesar Shakespeare Character Quotes & Sayings
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Top Julius Caesar Shakespeare Character Quotes

The more a leader is in the habit of demanding from his men, the surer he will be that his demands will be answered. — Carl Von Clausewitz

Desire, when it stems from the heart and spirit, when it is pure and intense, possesses awesome electromagnetic energy. This energy is released into the ether each night, as the mind falls into the sleep state. Each morning it returns to the conscious state reinforced with the cosmic currents. That which has been imaged will surely and certainly be manifested. You can rely, young man, upon this ageless promise as surely as you can rely upon the eternally unbroken promise of sunrise ... and of Spring. — Abdul Kalam

I was 17 years old when I was killed by a vampire-Ruby Kennedy from My Handsome Vampire. — Vianka Van Bokkem

Part One: I do not exist to impress the world. I exist to live my life in a way that will make me happy. Part Two: Everybody else is free to do whatever they feel like doing, for a living. Part Three: Responsible is Able to Respond, able to answer for the way we choose to live. There's only one person we have to answer to, of course, and that is ourselves. — Richard Bach

It's not just the players, it's the culture. Sometimes it's the people around them; the people who are looking after them - the money they're given. Some of the families give up their jobs and live off their sons. That would never have happened 10 years ago. — Ryan Giggs

You can perform all kind of characters but you cannot change what people feel for you. — Sophie Marceau

A film should be like a rock in the shoe. — Lars Von Trier

But if one stops believing in dreams, life loses its meaning, loses its colors. — Cristiane Serruya

Difficult conversations are always uncomfortable. But with the right person, you can have those conversations. — Gina LaManna

Only in Brutus and his fellow-conspirators - of all Shakespearian characters - do we find the least consideration for liberty, and even then he makes the common, and perhaps in his time the unavoidable, mistake of overlooking the genuinely democratic leanings of Julius Caesar and the anti-popular character of the successful plot against him. — William Shakespeare