Act I
Being honored for his triumph
Caesar
Brutus compares Caesar to a poisonous snake in this private speech that is delivered to the audience, revealing his thoughts to them.
Soliloquy
Date Caesar died
March 15, 44 B.C.
Let's Antony speak to regret it afterwards
Brutus
Honored Brutus with a proper burial
Antony
Storms indicates what the Gods feel about Rome's government
it is untrustworthy, corrupt, and dishonest
Element for which a play is divided into.
Acts
Brutus reveals his tragic flaw when speaking in his garden using irony to kill and not have it seem bloody.
his dignity keeps him from being realistic
The hour at which they meet Caesar to walk him to the Senate house
8th
"Caesar, now be still. I killed not thee with half so good a will." Brutus is really saying...
that Caesar's spirit should be satisfied.
Starts the conspiracy to kill Caesar
Cassius
The change of setting in a play
Scenes
Parts of Calphurnia's dream that came true
his body poured blood/bathe their hands on it
Line that proves Caesar is shocked by betrayal, surprised by violence, and astonished that Brutus would spurn him
"Et tu, Brutus?"
Killed herself by swallowing hot coals
Portia
Brutus is swayed by the people
letters written by Cassius
A long speech made by one character for all to hear.
Monologue
"________ debt is paid"
Ambition's
Why Antony mentions the will when speaking to the crowd
build suspense and tease the people
I suggest to Brutus that he'll die at Philippi
Caesar's ghost
Offers the crown to Caesar three times
Antony
Instructions that provides the setting among other things
Stage directions
Proves how Artemidorous feels about Caesar:
"My heart laments that virtue cannot live"
"Out of the teeth of emulation"
Has high regard for him/loves him
Antony repeats that Brutus was honorable and Caesar was ambitious during his eulogy
to discredit both
The death of Caesar and Brutus tells the reader Brutus has this archetype
tragic hero