In Shakespeare's play "Julius Caesar," the character of Mark Antony delivers a speech after Caesar's death in which he famously says, "The evil that men do lives after them; The good is oft interred with their bones." This quote suggests that even though the conspirators may have had noble intentions in killing Caesar, their actions ultimately had negative consequences and they are not to be celebrated as heroes who gave their country liberty.
It is important to note that Shakespeare's play is a work of fiction and should not be taken as a historical account of Julius Caesar's assassination. In reality, the conspirators who assassinated Julius Caesar did not succeed in giving their country liberty, and the Roman Republic ultimately transitioned into an empire under the rule of Julius Caesar's adopted son, Octavian (later known as Augustus).
