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Caesar review. Match Romansa. at war with himself Cassiusb. fickle Brutusc. envious of Caesar.

Dec 22, 2015

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Page 1: Caesar review. Match Romansa. at war with himself Cassiusb. fickle Brutusc. envious of Caesar.

Caesar review

Page 2: Caesar review. Match Romansa. at war with himself Cassiusb. fickle Brutusc. envious of Caesar.

Match

Romans a. at war with himself

Cassius b. fickleBrutus c. envious of

Caesar

Page 3: Caesar review. Match Romansa. at war with himself Cassiusb. fickle Brutusc. envious of Caesar.

Describe Caesar’s first appearance in the play.

Page 4: Caesar review. Match Romansa. at war with himself Cassiusb. fickle Brutusc. envious of Caesar.

What do we know about Caesar’s refusal of the crown?

Page 5: Caesar review. Match Romansa. at war with himself Cassiusb. fickle Brutusc. envious of Caesar.

Quote

“And when the fit was on him, I did markHow he did shake. This true, this god did shake.”

Who said?

What aspect of Caesar is he focusing on?

Page 6: Caesar review. Match Romansa. at war with himself Cassiusb. fickle Brutusc. envious of Caesar.

Quote

“Fear him not, Caesar. He’s not dangerous.He is a noble Roman, and well given.”

Who is speaking?About whom?What do we know here?

Page 7: Caesar review. Match Romansa. at war with himself Cassiusb. fickle Brutusc. envious of Caesar.

• What is the purpose of the storm in Act I scene iii?

Page 8: Caesar review. Match Romansa. at war with himself Cassiusb. fickle Brutusc. envious of Caesar.

Quote

“Men at some times are masters of their fate”

Who said?What does it mean?

Page 9: Caesar review. Match Romansa. at war with himself Cassiusb. fickle Brutusc. envious of Caesar.

Quote

“I know where I will wear this dagger then.Cassius from bondage will deliver Cassius.”

What is Cassius saying that he will do?

Page 10: Caesar review. Match Romansa. at war with himself Cassiusb. fickle Brutusc. envious of Caesar.

• Why does Brutus join the conspiracy?

Page 11: Caesar review. Match Romansa. at war with himself Cassiusb. fickle Brutusc. envious of Caesar.

What finally makes Caesar decide to go to the Capitol?

Page 12: Caesar review. Match Romansa. at war with himself Cassiusb. fickle Brutusc. envious of Caesar.

Where does Caesar fall when he dies? Why is it ironic?

Page 13: Caesar review. Match Romansa. at war with himself Cassiusb. fickle Brutusc. envious of Caesar.

Why do the conspirators bathe their hands in Caesar’s blood?

Page 14: Caesar review. Match Romansa. at war with himself Cassiusb. fickle Brutusc. envious of Caesar.

What does Antony do when he meets the conspirators after Caesar’s assassination? Which action is sincere and which is insincere?

Page 15: Caesar review. Match Romansa. at war with himself Cassiusb. fickle Brutusc. envious of Caesar.

Why is Antony’s speech so effective?

Page 16: Caesar review. Match Romansa. at war with himself Cassiusb. fickle Brutusc. envious of Caesar.

What is the main difference between Brutus and Antony’s speeches?

Page 17: Caesar review. Match Romansa. at war with himself Cassiusb. fickle Brutusc. envious of Caesar.

Which character seems to change the most in the play?

Page 18: Caesar review. Match Romansa. at war with himself Cassiusb. fickle Brutusc. envious of Caesar.

Quote

“Oh he sits high in all the people’s hearts,And that which would appear offense in usHis countenance, like richest alchemy,Will change to worthiness”

Who is being described?

Page 19: Caesar review. Match Romansa. at war with himself Cassiusb. fickle Brutusc. envious of Caesar.

Quote

“. . . Dost thou lie so low?Are all thy conquests, glories, triumphs, spoils,Shrunk to this little measure? Fare thee well.”

Who is being described?

Page 20: Caesar review. Match Romansa. at war with himself Cassiusb. fickle Brutusc. envious of Caesar.

Quote

“Oh let us have him, for his silver hairsWill purchase us a good opinion.”

Who is being desribed?

Page 21: Caesar review. Match Romansa. at war with himself Cassiusb. fickle Brutusc. envious of Caesar.

Quote

“What a blunt fellow is this grown to be!He was quick mettle when he went to school.”

Who is being described?

Page 22: Caesar review. Match Romansa. at war with himself Cassiusb. fickle Brutusc. envious of Caesar.

Quote

“. . . For his is givenTo sports, to wildness, and much company.”

Page 23: Caesar review. Match Romansa. at war with himself Cassiusb. fickle Brutusc. envious of Caesar.

What do Antony, Octavius, and Lepidus do when they become triumvirs after the

assassination of Caesar?

Page 24: Caesar review. Match Romansa. at war with himself Cassiusb. fickle Brutusc. envious of Caesar.

Why does Brutus want to go to Philippi?

Page 25: Caesar review. Match Romansa. at war with himself Cassiusb. fickle Brutusc. envious of Caesar.

How does the argument between Brutus and Cassius end?

Page 26: Caesar review. Match Romansa. at war with himself Cassiusb. fickle Brutusc. envious of Caesar.

Quote

“But I am as constant as the northern star,Of whose true-fixed and resting qualityThere is no fellow in the firmament.”

Who says this?When is it said?

Page 27: Caesar review. Match Romansa. at war with himself Cassiusb. fickle Brutusc. envious of Caesar.

Quote

“You know not what you do. Do not consentThat Antony speak in his funeral”

Who says this?To Whom?Why?

Page 28: Caesar review. Match Romansa. at war with himself Cassiusb. fickle Brutusc. envious of Caesar.

Quote

Thou are the ruins of the nobles manThat ever lived in the tide of times.Woe to the hand that shed this costly blood.”

Who said this?About whom?What does the speaker plan to do?

Page 29: Caesar review. Match Romansa. at war with himself Cassiusb. fickle Brutusc. envious of Caesar.

Quote

“Set honor in one eye and death i’ the other,And I will look on both indifferently.”

Who said this?To whom?What does this quote say about the speaker?

Page 30: Caesar review. Match Romansa. at war with himself Cassiusb. fickle Brutusc. envious of Caesar.

Quote

“. . . I did send to youFor certain sums of gold, which you denied me;For I can raise no money by vile means.”

Who said?To Whom?What is ironic about this statement?

Page 31: Caesar review. Match Romansa. at war with himself Cassiusb. fickle Brutusc. envious of Caesar.

Quote

“I shall have glory by this losing dayMore than Octavius and Mark AntonyBy this vile conquest shall attain to.”

Who said this?What action is he considering?

Page 32: Caesar review. Match Romansa. at war with himself Cassiusb. fickle Brutusc. envious of Caesar.

Quote

“Let him be Caesar”

Who said this?About whom?What does this show about the speaker?

Page 33: Caesar review. Match Romansa. at war with himself Cassiusb. fickle Brutusc. envious of Caesar.

Quote

“Now let it work. Mischief thou art afoot;Take thou what course thou wilt!”

Who is the speaker?What is he referring to?

Page 34: Caesar review. Match Romansa. at war with himself Cassiusb. fickle Brutusc. envious of Caesar.

Quote

“Think you I am no stronger than my sex,Being so fathered, and so husbanded?Tell me your counsels, I will not disclose them.”

Who said this?To whom?Why is the speaker saying this?