Question

If thou dost bend and pray and fawn for him,

i spurn thee like a cur out of my way

Know,Caesar doth not wrong,nor without cause

Will he be satisfied

Explain the lines

Answer 1

The Great and Noble Julius Caesar says that prayers cannot move significant men like him. The men of high status are not swayed by lowly prayers and requests. If anyone,  such as Publius Cimber,begs and requests him for anything which has already been decided, the Puissant Caesar with shove him away, like a stray cat which blocks one's path. He, without any strong and noble cause, will not change his decision of banishing Publius's brother. Caesar is constant as the Northern Star and will not his decisions for simple and lowly reasons.