the play, the scene is set in Rome, where two tribunes, Flavius and Marullus, confront a gathering of citizens celebrating Caesar's triumph over Pompey. The tribunes express their disdain for the public's fickle loyalty and urge them to return home, inciting a deeper reflection on the nature of power and the responsibilities of citizenship. As the action unfolds, we see Caesar being approached by a soothsayer who warns him to "beware the Ides of March." This foreboding serves as a crucial moment that foreshadows the chaos and betrayal that will follow. Brutus's internal conflict begins to surface when Cassius tries to draw him into the conspiracy against Caesar, setting the stage for the tragic events that will ensue. (This is an automatically generated summary.)