Flavius says to strip the statues of all of Caesar's trophies in order to pluck all of his feathers. This action will do what?
What is make Caesar fly at an ordinary height. This action will make him not be as intimidating to people
Who prompted Brutus' suspicions concerning Caesar?
Who is Cassius
Cassius said he would do what if Caesar found out their plans to kill him?
What is kill himself
Why do Brutus and Cassius start to argue when Cassius arrives at the camp near Sardis?
What is Cassius believes that Brutus did him wrong
Beware the ides of March.
I.ii (103)
Who is Soothsayer
What does Caesar tell Antony to do to Calpurnia when he runs the race?
What is touch Calpurnia's stomach in order to break her curse of sterility
Artemidorus was going to give Caesar a letter warning him about the conspirators plans in order to do what?
What is try to save Caesar
What is Antony's speech to the people about?
What is burying Caesar not praising him
What does Brutus see while listening to the tune of a musical instrument?
Who is Ghost of Caesar
Not that I loved Caesar less, but that I loved
Rome more.
III.ii (1555-1556)
Who is Brutus
What did Cassius say to Brutus about how Caesar's power affects him?
What is Caesar's power manipulates Brutus
Why was Calpurnia afraid of Caesar going to the Capitol?
What is she was scared that the bad omen regarding Caesar was right and something horrible would happen to him.
What happens to Cinna when he tries to attend Caesar's funeral?
What is he is accused of being a conspirator and a bad poet which leads him to be killed
What's the first action Brutus, Cassius, Antony, and Octavius did when they got onto the battlefield?
What is talk
Friends, Romans, countrymen, lend me your ears;
I come to bury Caesar, not to praise him.
III.ii (17-18)
Who is Antony
Have muscles and limbs like our ancestors.
But alas for the times! we have the minds of our mothers,
Not our fathers;
Our acceptance of a dictator shows us to be like women, not men.
I.iii (506-510)
What is Cassius is trying to manipulate Casca by saying that if he lets Caesar keep ruling over the people, they're not acting like their fathers who strongly fought for Rome by standing up for the people. They're acting like their vulnerable mothers.
They don't want you to go out today
Pulling the insides of an offering out,
They could not find a heart inside the animal.
II.ii (1016-1018)
What is if Caesar steps foot outside of his house and goes to the Capitol, he will end up just like the animal: heartless
O masters! If I were disposed to stir
Your hearts and minds to mutiny and rage,
I should do Brutus wrong and Cassius wrong,
Who, you all know, are honorable men.
I will not do them wrong; I rather choose
To wrong the dead, to wrong myself and you,
Than I will wrong such honorable men.
III.ii (1666-1672)
What is Antony doesn't want to upset the people with even more things, so he's keeping his opinion of Brutus and Cassius to himself
What does Cassius order his slave, Pindarius, to do?
What is kill him
Men at some time are masters of their fates:
The fault, dear Brutus, is not in our stars,
But in ourselves, that we are underlings.
I.ii (230-232)
Who is Cassius
What was Cassius doing when he walked around the streets with his bare chest exposed during the storm of thunder and lightning?
What is Cassius was testing the gods to see if they believe that it's right to kill Caesar. If he was struck by the lightning or thunder, it would be a message that following through with the conspiracy would be a horrible idea.
Who tells Caesar that Calpurnia's dream about him was interpreted wrong?
Who is Decius
What three main points did Antony make in his message to Octavius?
What is he will convince the people to be on his side, him and Octavius will join forces, and he's not safe because he could be killed by conspirators
Why does Brutus kill himself?
What is he believes that his time has come based on the reoccurrence of seeing the ghost of Caesar
Those that understood him smiled at
One another and shook their heads; but for mine own,
Part, it was greek to me.
I.ii (375-377)
Who is Casca