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âEt tu, Brute (pronounced [Ét ËtuË ËbruËtÉ]) is a Latin phrase often used poetically to represent the last words of Roman dictator Julius Caesar to his friend Marcus Brutus at the moment of his assassination. While it can be variously translated as âEven you, Brutus?â, âYou too, Brutus?â, âThou too, Brutus?â or âAnd thou, Brutus?,â the most literal translation is âAnd you, Brutus?â12 Immortalized by Shakespeareâs Julius Caesar (1599), the quotation is widely used in Western culture to signify the utmost betrayal. âŠ.Wikipedia.Had to look it upâŠ. Horase is better educated than I amâŠ. ! ! !
rocketscientist over 12 years ago
Nonconducting shoes, the next time.
zero over 12 years ago
Preferable to the static cling of an ex who used to do the wash. . ..
Jkiss over 12 years ago
And still it stares at you Horace, with itâs one big eye.
InTraining Premium Member over 12 years ago
âEt tu, Brute (pronounced [Ét ËtuË ËbruËtÉ]) is a Latin phrase often used poetically to represent the last words of Roman dictator Julius Caesar to his friend Marcus Brutus at the moment of his assassination. While it can be variously translated as âEven you, Brutus?â, âYou too, Brutus?â, âThou too, Brutus?â or âAnd thou, Brutus?,â the most literal translation is âAnd you, Brutus?â12 Immortalized by Shakespeareâs Julius Caesar (1599), the quotation is widely used in Western culture to signify the utmost betrayal. âŠ.Wikipedia.Had to look it upâŠ. Horase is better educated than I amâŠ. ! ! !