Show:
Who am I?
What did I do?
Decisions, Decisions...
Crimes
"Quotes"
100

We find out that I have killed myself in this Act. 

Who is Portia? She killed herself by "swallowing fire", or burning coals.

100

I'm Marc Antony

I killed senators and changed Caesar's will.

100
This is the reason Brutus decides to speak with Cassius inside his tent and send away his men.
What is to prevent the soldiers from overhearing their argument and losing faith in their leaders?
100
This is the reason Cassius believes that Brutus has "wronged" him. Brutus refuses to do this for him and this is why they begin to argue.
What is to let Lucius Pella (Cassius' friend) walk free after he has been caught taking bribes?
100
Explain: "Let us do so. For we are at the stake, And bayed about with many enemies, And some that smile have in their hearts, I fear Millions of mischiefs." What is the irony? (Double points)
This is said by Octavius in a conversation with Antony. He is saying that it is impossible to tell who you can trust for many men are two-faced. People who you believe to be allies with many smiles actually have violence or "mischiefs" against them. The irony is that he is saying this to Antony, someone who has already gone back on his word with Brutus and has many plans to gain power.
200
I threaten to fight my ally if he does not stop insulting me.
Who is Cassius?
200
An "itching palm".
What is the readiness to accept bribes?
200
This is Cassius' battle strategy.
What is to wait for Antony's army to march forth, lose strength during their journey and become vulnerable enough to be defeated?
200

This is what Octavius, Antony and Lepidus have done back in Rome in order to gain all power.

What is kill 70-100 senators?

200
Explain: "... [S]hall we now Contaminate our fingers with base bribes, And sell the mighty space of our large honours For so much trash as may be grasped thus? I had rather be a dog, and bay at the moon, Than such a Roman."
This is an excerpt from Brutus and Cassius' conversation. Brutus is accusing Cassius of taking bribes and is telling him that by doing this he is destroying their "honorable" image. If Brutus is no longer seen as an honorable man, and he is proving to be ambitious and he will always be seen this way by the Romans. Even though Brutus killed Caesar for the right reasons, he is reduced to a common thief. Brutus' pride is based on his honorable image, and he would rather be a dog than a man without principles.
300
Antony feels as though I am not worthy to hold power equal to his.
Who is Lepidus?
300
Define Caesarism.
What is an extreme form of ambition and "dominating" others politically?
300
This is Brutus' battle strategy.
What is travel to Phillipi and meet Antony's army?
300
This is what Brutus accuses Cassius of in Act 4.
What is taking bribes and tainting the nobility of their actions?
300
Explain: "Thou shall see me at Phillipi" (Don't forget: who said it, the context and what it means)
This is what the ghost of Caesar says to Brutus in his tent. This means that Caesar's spirit, or ambition, is still living on. The very thing that Brutus sought to destroy is still alive and well in the hearts of many of the senators. Caesarism was the real enemy all along, and by killing Caesar they have not solved the problem. This could also be interpreted as an omen which is foreshadowing that something bad may happen at Phillipi.
400
We are the three men who make up the triumvirate (three people in power).
Who are Lepidus, Antony, and Octavius?
400

What supernatural scene happens in Act 4?

What is a ghost or supernatural observance? An example of this is Caesar's ghost who appears to Brutus.

400
This is Brutus' reasoning for his military strategy.
What is to prevent Octavius and Antony from gaining power as they pass through many cities and gain more men?
400
This seems to be a thematic reason behind most crimes in the play Julius Caesar.
What is ambition?
400
Explain: "He must be taught, and trained and bid go forth: A barren-spirited fellow, one that feeds On objects, arts and imitations, Which, out of use and staled by other men, Begin his fashion. Do not talk of him But as property."
This is said by Antony about Lepidus. Antony is showing his arrogance and dominating power here. He says that Lepidus needs to be shown what to do and that he will do what ever Antony and Octavius ask of him. Antony suggests that they use him only for the hard labour, as they would a horse. Therefore Lepidus only has the appearance of power and his input doesn't really count in making decisions. He is the "property" of the other two men.