PPT-Bellwork How do Brutus and Cassius’s responses to the possibility of Caesar’s gaining

Bellwork How do Brutus and Cassiuss responses to the possibility of Caesars gaining the crown develop their characters In simpler terms what do we learn about each of these characters based on their reactions to Caesars growing power Grab a book if you need one. The play opens at a holiday creating an atmosphere of anticipation and excitement. .  . Marullus discusses the contrast between love and ingratitude. . The commoners typify the “mob” mentality – an essential collective character throughout the play.. The Tragedy of Julius Caesar. Pam Winarski/ Denise Walker/Elizabeth Leonard. 10. th. grade English. Act I: scene ii . pg. 901 Cassius’ monologue. “. Why, man, he doth bestride the narrow world/Like a Colossus, and we petty men/ Walk under his huge legs and peep about/ To find ourselves dishonorable graves.” . Julius Caesar. Group 1: Shamella McGhee. Toya Richardson. Amanda Jones. The theme of . inflexibility . versus compromise is an implied theme within the play.. It is not explicitly expressed within the . Act V . Literary Elements. Simile- . comparison using “like” or “as”. Example: Antony uses many in his speech (V, I, 39-44). Recriminations- . taunts exchanged before battle. Alliteration- . repetition of initial consonant sounds. 1. Why are the people of Rome celebrating in the streets?. . They are honoring Caesar on the Feast of . Lupercal. . He defeated Pompey.. 2. Why is . Marullus. upset that the people of Rome are celebrating?. Before the Murder. CAESAR. Are we all ready? What is now amiss. That Caesar and his senate must redress?. METELLUS CIMBER. Most high, most mighty, and most puissant Caesar,. Metellus. . Cimber. throws before thy seat. English II-Kuczek-GHS-2013. 1. . Give two reasons that Flavius scolds the citizens.. 2. List two words or phrases . Murellus. uses to describe the crowd of working people.. 3. . Murellus. reminds the crowd that not long ago they had cheered _______. Now they cheer _______ who defeated Pompey's sons.. Scene . i. , Preview. Two characters, Flavius and . Marullus. , are walking the streets of Rome where many citizens are celebrating Caesar’s triumph over Pompey. They run into two men, a carpenter and a quick witted cobbler, and inquire about their garb. The commoners are celebrating Caesar’s return, and Flavius and . The Play. The Characters. Julius Caesar – The Real Man. A historic figure who lived from 100 to 44 BC. Military Leader and Ruler of Rome. Statues currently exist in museums today. Caesar’s biography was written in . : Act V, scene . I. Octavius and Antony enter the battlefield at Philippi with their armies. A messenger arrives to report that the enemy is ready for battle. Antony, the more experienced soldier, tells Octavius to attack from the left. Octavius refuses and replies that he will attack from the right and Antony can come from the left. Antony asks Octavius why he questions his authority, but Octavius stands firm. Create Thematic Statements What the struggle for power do to those who engage in it The noble ideas of man, the tragedy of honesty and idealism in a world of human vanity and self-interest (Think of Brutus!) Julius Caesar Caesar Seizure Caesura: (in modern verse) a pause near the middle of a line. Czar: the title of the ruler of Russia before 1917 Cesarean section Julius Caesar (100-44 B.C .) Gaius Julius Test Review. Section I: Name the character (10 points) . H. as . a dream that Caesar’s statue is flowing with . blood. Calpurnia. B. . . Convinces . Caesar to go to the . capital. Decius. C. . . Warns . 33 34 Casca, Be sudden, for we fear prevention. Brutus, what shall be done? If this be known, Cassius or Caesar never shall turn back, For I will slay myself. Casca, be quick, for we are afraid of bei