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Julius Caesar Review

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Julius Caesar Review. Definitions – Literary Terms to Know. A conversation between two or more characters a. Monologue b. Dialogue c. Soliloquy d. Aside Answer: Dialogue. A division of acts into smaller parts Answer: Scene. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Julius Caesar  Review

Julius Caesar Review

Page 2: Julius Caesar  Review

Definitions – Literary Terms to Know

Page 3: Julius Caesar  Review

A conversation between two or more characters

a. Monologueb. Dialoguec. Soliloquyd. Aside

Answer: Dialogue

Page 4: Julius Caesar  Review

A division of acts into smaller parts

Answer: Scene

Page 5: Julius Caesar  Review

Thoughts spoken aloud by a character when he/she is alone or thinks he/she is alone

a. Asideb. Monologuec. Soliloquyd. Dialogue

Answer: Soliloquy

Page 6: Julius Caesar  Review

A division within a play, much like chapters of a novel.

Answer: Act

Page 7: Julius Caesar  Review

Lines that are spoken by a character directly to the audience

a. Monologueb. Dialoguec. Soliloquyd. Aside

Answer: Aside

Page 8: Julius Caesar  Review

Character Identification

Page 9: Julius Caesar  Review

A Roman judge from a famous Roman family

Answer: Brutus

Page 10: Julius Caesar  Review

Brutus’ wife

Answer: Portia

Page 11: Julius Caesar  Review

Caesar’s adopted son

Answer: Octavius

Page 12: Julius Caesar  Review

A public official (like a police officer)

Answer: Flavius or Murellus

Page 13: Julius Caesar  Review

Joins forces with Octavius to battle Brutus and Cassius

Answer: Antony

Page 14: Julius Caesar  Review

True or False

Page 15: Julius Caesar  Review

Caesar’s ambition is referred to as a character flaw throughout the play.

Answer: True

Page 16: Julius Caesar  Review

After the assassination, Brutus is skeptical about Antony as an ally.

Answer: False

Page 17: Julius Caesar  Review

After the assassination, Cassius is skeptical about Antony as an ally.

Answer: True

Page 18: Julius Caesar  Review

Portia knew about the Conspirator’s plan to assassinate Caesar.

Answer: True

Page 19: Julius Caesar  Review

The soothsayer’s prediction is correct.

Answer: True

Page 20: Julius Caesar  Review

Brutus accuses Cassius of plotting to steal Caesar’s money.

Answer: False

Page 21: Julius Caesar  Review

The ghost of Caesar visits Antony.

Answer: False

Page 22: Julius Caesar  Review

The storm foreshadows the chaotic state of Rome after the assassination.

Answer: True

Page 23: Julius Caesar  Review

Cassius thinks the ravens on the battlefield are a good omen.

Answer: False

Page 24: Julius Caesar  Review

Brutus says he would rather be a prisoner of war than die.

Answer: False

Page 25: Julius Caesar  Review

Brutus’ death was a suicide.

Answer: True

Page 26: Julius Caesar  Review

Antony and Octavius are allies.

Answer: True

Page 27: Julius Caesar  Review

Mark Antony is a senator.

Answer: True

Page 28: Julius Caesar  Review

Caesar receives the letter of warning from Artemidorus.

Answer: False

Page 29: Julius Caesar  Review

The Feast of Lupercal was a festival for fertility.

Answer: True

Page 30: Julius Caesar  Review

Who said it?

Page 31: Julius Caesar  Review

“Good gentleman, look fresh and merrily.

Let not our looks put on our purposes,

But bear it, as our Roman actors do,

With untired spirits and formal constancy” (Act II, scene 1).

Answer: Brutus

Page 32: Julius Caesar  Review

“A lioness hath whelped in the streets,And graves have yawned and yielded up

their dead.Fierce fiery warriors fought upon the cloudsIn ranks and squadrons and right form of

war,Which drizzled blood upon the Capitol” (Act

II, scene 2)Answer: Calphurnia

Page 33: Julius Caesar  Review

“But I am constant as the Northern Star,

Of whose true fixed and resting quality

There is no fellow in the firmament” (Act III, scene 1).

Answer: Caesar

Page 34: Julius Caesar  Review

“Friends, Romans, countrymen, lend me your ears.

I come to bury Caesar, not to praise him” (Act III, scene 2).

Answer: Antony

Page 35: Julius Caesar  Review

“Not that I lov’d Caesar less, but that I lov’d

Rome more” (Act III, scene 2).

Answer: Brutus

Page 36: Julius Caesar  Review

Short Answer

Page 37: Julius Caesar  Review

What is the warning that the soothsayer gives to Caesar in Act I?

Answer: “Beware the ides of March”

Page 38: Julius Caesar  Review

What did Caesar do when he was offered the crown?

Answer: He refused it.

Page 39: Julius Caesar  Review

What does Cassius try to convince Brutus to do?

Answer: Join the Conspirators and plot against Caesar.

Page 40: Julius Caesar  Review

Why does Calphurnia beg Caesar not to go to Senate?

Answer: She had a dream that a statue of Caesar was pouring blood.

Page 41: Julius Caesar  Review

What do the visions of fire, the lion, and the bird of night mean?

Answer: Something important and significant will occur.

Page 42: Julius Caesar  Review

Why does Caesar decide to go to the Senate meeting on March 15?

Answer: Decius convinces Caesar that Calphurnia misinterpreted her dream.

Page 43: Julius Caesar  Review

Who writes Caesar a letter to warn him about the Conspirators?

Answer: Artemidorus

Page 44: Julius Caesar  Review

What does the letter of warning say?

Answer: It warns Caesar about Brutus and the other Conspirators.

Page 45: Julius Caesar  Review

What are Caesar’s famous last words?

Answer: “Et tu, Brute?”

Page 46: Julius Caesar  Review

By killing Caesar, what did the Conspirators say they accomplished?

Answer: They gave Romans freedom and liberty.

Page 47: Julius Caesar  Review

How does Antony react to seeing Caesar’s corpse?

Answer: He is shocked.

Page 48: Julius Caesar  Review

What does Antony swear to do when he is alone with Caesar’s corpse?

Answer: Avenge Caesar’s death

Page 49: Julius Caesar  Review

What does Antony request to do at Caesar’s funeral?

Answer: give a speech

Page 50: Julius Caesar  Review

What does Portia do to prove her loyalty and devotion to Brutus?

Answer: She gives herself a wound.

Page 51: Julius Caesar  Review

According to Caesar’s will, whom did he wish to receive his money?

Answer: Roman citizens

Page 52: Julius Caesar  Review

What happens after Caesar’s funeral?

Answer: The townspeople riot in the streets.

Page 53: Julius Caesar  Review

Who is harmed by the rioting Romans?

Answer: Cinna the poet

Page 54: Julius Caesar  Review

What does Octavius do after returning to Rome?

Answer: He forms an alliance with Antony

Page 55: Julius Caesar  Review

How does Brutus die?

Answer: He runs into Strato’s sword.