Text of Book
Act 1, page 1
Act 1, page 2
Act 1, page 3
Questions
1) | What is this act mainly about? |
2) | Which political figure does Marullus say the public once cheered? |
3) | What does the soothsayer warn Caesar to beware? |
4) | What does Cassius compare himself to when speaking to Brutus? |
5) | What did Cassius rescue Caesar from? |
6) | According to Cassius, whose rule would Brutus's ancestor (Lucius Junius Brutus) tolerate as much as a king's? |
7) | According to Caesar, what kind of look does Cassius have? |
8) | What did Caesar do after refusing the crown three times? |
9) | Who decides to throw anonymous letters of praise into Brutus's home? |
10) | What is strange about the storm at the beginning of Scene 3? |
11) | What do the senators plan to do to Caesar the next day? |
12) | Which conspirators is not waiting at Pompey's theater? |
14) | What does Cassius mean in this quote?
"The fault, dear Brutus, is not in our stars, |
15) | What does Cassius mean in this quote?
"This rudeness is a sauce to his good wit, |
16) | What does Cicero mean in this quote?
"Indeed, it is a strange–disposed time: |
18) | Look where Brutus says "Let me not hinder, Cassius, your desires."
What does "hinder" mean in this context? |
19) | Look where Cassius asks Brutus, "When could they say till now, that talk'd of Rome, / That her wide walls encompass'd but one man?" What does "encompassed" mean in this context? |
20) | Look where Cassius says he has asked several others "To undergo with me an enterprise / Of honourable–dangerous consequence."
What does "enterprise" mean in this context? |
21) | Were there any words that weren't clear to you? |