"Here was a Caesar! When comes such another?"(3.3.254) exclaims Antony in his funeral speech. Caesar's arrogance contributes greatly to his downfall, and it is not to his advantage that not many people knew how kind he could be. Caesar is a great leader for the people, but his arrogance often masks his kindness. Caesar exudes arrogance, but underneath, he truly is a good person.

One way that he is arrogant is by speaking of himself in the third person. At the festival of Lupercal, he says to a soothsayer, "Speak; Caesar is turned to hear" (1.2.17). He seems very rude and overly confident in himself. When speaking to his wife about her dream, he says, "The things that threatened me ne'er looked but on my back; When they shall see the face of Caesar, they are vanished" (2.2.10-12). He is basically saying that most people are afraid of him...