Ceasar's Salad (a dish only for the ambitious)

Ingredients

• 
  
  4 Aspiring Anchovies


• 
  
  2 heads Rome's Romain Lettuce


• 
  
  1 teaspoon Calpurnia's Capers


• 
  
  1 teaspoon Devoted Dijorn Mustard


• 
  
  1 cup Vigor's Virgin Olive Oil


• 
  
  1/3 cup Purposeful Parmesan Cheese


• 
  
  1/2 teaspoon Pepper of Pursuit


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  3 tablespoons Journey's Lemon Juice

Planning

Meaningfully mince Calpurnia's Capers, creating about 1 1/2 teaspoons worth. Then make it a goal to grate the 1/3 cup of Purposeful Parmesan Cheese.

The Execution

Motivationally Mix the Journey's Lemon Juice, Pepper of Pursuit, Aspiring Anchovies, Calpurnia's Capers, and Devoted Dijorn Mustard in a bowl. Then slowly add Vigor's Virgin Olive Oil, willfully whisking ingredients until smooth.

Finally, tear Rome's Romain Lettuce into 1-2 inch pieces and eagerly add them to a large bowl. Add half of the newly made Striving Salad Dressing, and mix. Add Purposeful Parmesan Cheese and serve to the ambitious Roman Republic.

By: AmandaPanda

Ambtion Hiakus

Determined, willing

to do whatever it takes

to murder Caesar

I will kill Caesar

I will kill Caesar he says

I will kill Caesar

I shall make it real

It will happen today, yes

Caesar will be dead

By Cassieus

Ambition poem

AMbition


If you want a thing bad enough
To go out and fight for it,
Work day and night for it,
Give up your time and your peace and
your sleep for it

If only desire of it
Makes you quite mad enough
Never to tire of it,
Makes you hold all other things tawdry
and cheap for it

If life seems all empty and useless without it
And all that you scheme and you dream is about it,

If gladly you'll sweat for it,
Fret for it, Plan for it,
Lose all your terror of God or man for it,

If you'll simply go after that thing that you want.
With all your capacity,
Strength and sagacity,
Faith, hope and confidence, stern pertinacity,

If neither cold poverty, famished and gaunt,
Nor sickness nor pain
Of body or brain
Can turn you away from the thing that you want,

If dogged and grim you besiege and beset it,
You'll get it!


This poem relates to my topic of Ambition because in the play cassius has lots of ambition to over rule caeser. In the poem it is basically saying that nothing will stop you from what you want and if you will do anything to get what you want then you have alot of ambition. Cassius is trying really hard to get brutus on his side to take over caeser he is trying to get a big group that is on his side. He is using many ways to try to get rid of caeser because he is full of ambition. All he wants to do is get rid of caeser and it seems like nothing is going to stop him from doing that for example he is wanting to kill caeser right now and he keeps coming uop with ideas to carry out his plan. THe poem talks about nothing stoppin you when you have ambition and it seems as if nothing is going to stop cassius. In the poem is says you will plan for it and cassius is deffinitally planning this out.

By: Reich'er

This is an acrostic with a little insight on the play so far;

Love is in the air... or is it? Caesar tell Marc Antony to touch Calphurnia because she is infertile, Antony listens, and replies, "When Caesar says 'Do this', it is performed."
Uh-oh! Cassius moves in on Brutus, hoping for help with his plot to overthrow the great dictator.
Pompey is gone! As Caesar rides through the town, everyone praises him, but some are bothered that this was never done for the late ruler.
Ears; Even though Caesar seems like he is flawless, he cannot hear out of his left ear.
Ridiculous claims are said to have been made when a soothesayer tells Carsar to,"Beware the Ides of March"
Casca is grilled for details of Caesar's whereabouts by the ill wisher, Marcus Brutus, after his discussion with Cassius of course.
Alas! Cobbler's and merchants halt work for a while to hail Caesar as he rides through town
Losers envy the lucky. Cassius heres that Caesar has been offered the crown and is not very happy to hear it. ---Macdog1

Cassius: Then, Brutus, I have much mistook your passion,
By means whereof this breast of mine hath buried,
Thoughts of great value, worthy cogitations.
Tell me, good Brutus, can you see your face?

So, as it shows, Cassius is the speaker in this quotation. He is speaking to Brutus about Caesar while Caesar is going through the town. Cassius is bothered that everyone in the town is treating Caesar like he is so great, because no one ever treated the other ruler, Pompey the same way. Cassius' AMBITION in this conversation between himself and Brutus is to turn Brutus against Caesar. As the conversation goes on Cassius finds that it may not be hard to do.
In the quotation above, we imagine Cassius speaking in very dulcet yet persuasive tones. He first begins talking well of Caesar, but slips in the little subliminal message that he does not like him. As the two continue their conversation, they almost begin the formation of their plot to overthrow the dictator. Cassius practically convinces Brutus to hate Caesar even more than he already does. --Macdog1