All 6 Uses

Julius Caesar
in
Don Quixote
(Auto-generated)

if with valiant captains, Julius Caesar himself will lend you himself in his own 'Commentaries,' and Plutarch will give you a thousand Alexanders.†
Chpt 1.0
Julius Caesar, the boldest, wisest, and bravest of captains, was charged with being ambitious, and not particularly cleanly in his dress, or pure in his morals.†
Chpt 2.1-2 *
What, in opposition to all the omens that declared against him, made Julius Caesar cross the Rubicon?†
Chpt 2.7-8
To which Don Quixote made answer: "The tombs of the heathens were generally sumptuous temples; the ashes of Julius Caesar's body were placed on the top of a stone pyramid of vast size, which they now call in Rome Saint Peter's needle.†
Chpt 2.7-8
They asked Julius Caesar, the valiant Roman emperor, what was the best death.†
Chpt 2.23-24
Go not ungirt and loose, Sancho; for disordered attire is a sign of an unstable mind, unless indeed the slovenliness and slackness is to be set down to craft, as was the common opinion in the case of Julius Caesar.†
Chpt 2.43-44

Definitions:

(1) (Julius Caesar)
the most famous of Ancient Rome's generals and leaders (100-44 BC)

Julius Caesar was never emperor of the Roman Empire because Rome was a Republic during his lifetime. He was assassinated by senators (including his friend Brutus as told in Shakespeare's play) who feared that he was taking too much power from the senators. The assassination restored the Republic, but provoked a civil war which led to the autocratic Roman Empire. Emperors of that empire took the last name Caesar because of him.
(2) (meaning too rare to warrant focus)