Related:

• Caes. The ides of March are come. Sooth. Ay, Caesa
  but not gone. -- William Shakespeare (1564-1616), Julius Caesar -- Act iii, Sc. 1...
• And this," said Caesar, "you know, young man, is more disagreeable for me to say than to do.
  -- Plutarch (46-120 AD) -- Life of Caesa...
• As Caesar was at supper the discourse was of death,--which sort was the best.
  That," said he, "which is unexpected." -- Plutarch (46-120 AD) -- Caesa...
• Using the proverb frequently in their mouths who enter upon dangerous and bold attempts, "The die is cast," he took the river.
  -- Plutarch (46-120 AD) -- Life of Caesa...
• Young men," said Caesar, "hear an old man to whom old men hearkened when he was young.
  -- Plutarch (46-120 AD) -- Caesar Augustu...
• Go on, my friend, and fear nothing; you carry Caesar and his fortunes in your boat.
  -- Plutarch (46-120 AD) -- Life of Caesa...
• As Athenodorus was taking his leave of Caesar, "Remember," said he, "Caesar, whenever you are angry, to say or do nothing before you have repeated the four-and-twenty letters to yourself.
  -- Plutarch (46-120 AD) -- Caesar Augustu...
• Beware the ides of March. -- William Shakespeare (1564-1616), Julius Caesar -- Act i, Sc. 2
• When some were saying that if Caesar should march against the city they could not see what forces there were to resist him
  Pompey replied with a smile, bidding them be in no concern, "for whenever I stamp my foot in any part of Italy there will rise up forces enough in an instant, both horse and foot....