PPT-Brutus in the 9

th circle of Hell Dante Inferno canto 34 early 1300s Brutus in Shakespeare Julius Caesar V v 1600 MESSALA  How died my master Strato STRATO  I held the sword and he did run on it. Julius Caesar . This scene takes place in the early morning of March 15. th. . (The Ides of March). Brutus is in his orchard debating as to what to do regarding Caesar.. Brutus decides on his own that Caesar must be stopped.. 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.. Grab a book. . Turn in Antony’s funeral oration speech analysis.. Turn to page 1202, and get ready to review Act 1-3 . Quiz tomorrow!!. The Tragedy of Julius Caesar. William Shakespeare. Act I Summary. Julius Caesar. The Roman people are celebrating Caesar’s victory over Pompey (the former and very popular leader of Rome) and the Festival of . Lupercal. Two tribunes, . Marullus. and Flavius encounter several commoners and . 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.” . True or False?. True or False?. Cassius influenced . Brutus to join the . conspiracy. .. True. Cassius advised the conspirators to kill both Caesar AND . Antony. True. Portia had a terrible dream and advised her husband not to go to the senate that . Gil Briseno. Climax. Definition: The moment in a play, novel, short story, or narrative poem in which the crisis comes to a point of greatest intensity and is often resolved. . Highest point of action, the “Aha!” moment when the resolution of the conflict becomes a foregone conclusion.. 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 . Paul M. Pietroski. University of Maryland. Dept. of Linguistics, Dept. of Philosophy. Human . Language System,. tuned to. “Spoken English”. Sound(‘Brutus. kicked Caesar’). . . . . . Julius Caesar. Brutus, Cassius, Antony, and . Octavius. meet prior to going into battle.. This is called a “parley”. After exchanging words, Antony and . Octavius. leave to prepare for battle.. QVHS Drama Club 2016. Macbeth. Why Shakespeare?. Seriously. He’s been dead for 400 years.. Assassination. Be all and the end all. Knock . knock. !. Who’s there?. The milk of human kindness. One fell swoop.  . English poet, . playwright. , and actor, widely regarded as the greatest writer in the English Language and the world's pre-eminent dramatist.. He is often called England's national poet.. - Shakespeare was born and raised in Stratford-Upon-Avon, Warwickshire. . Brutus’s argument: Why should Caesar fall? . C. omplete . the following: . Lens #1: What is the Brutus’s point of view here? . What is he thinking? . What does he believe? . What does he want? . First- Provide an ‘overarching’ answer. . Act 2. Resolved. Although Brutus is still anxious (he envies . Lucius. his ability to sleep soundly) he has decided Caesar must die. . ‘It must be by his death.’. He has decided that Caesar is like ‘a serpent’s egg’ and that if his powers were to increase he would become a tyrant..