Act 2, Scene 2:
In this scene, Caesar's wife, Calpurnia, has had terrible nightmares, which she interprets as omens of disaster. She pleads with Caesar not to go to the Senate on the "ides of March" (March 15th), but Caesar, not wanting to appear cowardly, initially ....................................
Julius Caesar - Interact in English: Literature Reader - Class 10 - English
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Back Questions - Julius Caesar | Interact in English: Literature Reader | Literature | English | Class 10
How does Caesar sound when he says, "Nor heaven nor earth have been at peace tonight"?
- worried
- angry
- joyous
- frightened
- worried
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Caesar's reference to the senators as 'graybeards' shows his____________.
- confidence
- cowardice
- arrogance
- ambition
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Sign up nowDecius Brutus changes Caesar's mind about going to the Senate by appealing to his______________.
- ambition
- vanity
- greed
- generosity
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Sign up nowSelect the option that correctly displays the offer that Cassius makes to Antony after Caesar's assassination.
- The conspirators would like to be friends with him
- He may take Caesar's body to the pulpit and speak to the crowd praising Caesar for his achievements
- His recommendations will be as strong as that of the conspirators while distributing the powers and benefits to friends
- He may join the conspiracy against Caesar
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Sign up nowWhy does Cassius try to stop Brutus from letting Antony speak at Caesar's funeral?
He knows that_______________.
the Roman mob loves Caesar and Antony
Brutus is not a good orator
they should not have killed Caesar
Antony is a good orator who can sway the mob
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Sign up nowWhat prophecy does Antony make over Caesar's dead body?
- Romans will see Caesar's ghost roaming on the streets
- Rome will experience a fierce civil war in which many people will die
- Rome will be ruled by Ate
- Roman women will smile at the death of Caesar
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Sign up nowAfter listening to Brutus' speech, the Third Citizen says 'Let him be Caesar'. This clearly shows he__________.
- has not understood Brutus' reason for killing Caesar
- loved Caesar more than he loved Brutus
- loves Brutus more than he loved Caesar
- thinks Brutus killed Caesar to assume power.
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Sign up nowIdentify Antony’s tone when he calls the conspirators, 'honourable men'.
admiring
flattering
angry
mocking
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Sign up nowAntony's reference to Caesar's conquest of the Nervii is to _______________.
remind the mob of Caesar's greatness as a warrior
make the mob feel afraid of being attacked by the war-like race
make the crowd weep for Caesar who died at war
stop and collect his emotions as he is feeling very upset
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Sign up nowAntony remarked :
Mischief, thou art afoot,
Take thou what course thou wilt!.
What does this show him to be?
a ruthless manipulator
an honourable man
a loyal friend
a tactful man
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Sign up nowHow do the heavens 'blaze forth' the death of Julius Caesar?
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Sign up nowWhat does Calpurnia try to convince Caesar of?
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Sign up nowWhy does Calpurnia say Caesar's 'wisdom is consumed in confidence'? What does she mean?
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Sign up nowWhat does Calpurnia dream about Caesar? How does Decius Brutus interpret the dream?
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Sign up nowWhat are the arguments put forward by Decius Brutus to convince Caesar to go to the Capitol?
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Sign up nowWhy is Decius more successful than Calpurnia in persuading Caesar?
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Sign up nowWhat is the petition put before Caesar by the conspirators? How does Caesar respond to it?
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Sign up nowWho says "Et tu Brute"? When are these words spoken? Why?
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Sign up nowIn the moments following Caesar's death what do the conspirators proclaim to justify Caesar's death?
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Sign up nowSeeing the body of Caesar, Antony is overcome by grief. What does he say about Caesar?
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Sign up nowWhom does Antony call 'the choice and master spirits of this age"? Why?
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Sign up nowHow do Brutus and Cassius respond to Antony's speech?
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Sign up nowWhy does Cassius object to allowing Antony to speak at Caesar's funeral? How does Brutus overcome this objection?
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Sign up nowWhat are the conditions imposed by the conspirators before allowing Antony to speak at Caesar's funeral?
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Sign up nowWhen he is left alone with the body of Caesar, what does Antony call Brutus and the others?
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Sign up nowWhat prediction does Antony make regarding the future events in Rome?
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Sign up nowWhat reasons does Brutus give for murdering Caesar?
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Sign up nowWho says, "Let him be Caesar"? What light does this throw on the speaker?
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Sign up nowWhy is Antony's speech more effective?
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Sign up nowWhat is the fate of Brutus and Cassius, at the end of the scene?
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Sign up nowJulius Caesar and Antony reveal something about their character in their words and actions. We also learn about them from what other people say. Can you pick out the words that describe them from the box given below? Also, pick out lines from the play to illustrate your choice.
superstitious---arrogant----loyal----clever
overconfident---manipulative---good orator---ambitious
brave---great conqueror---generous---fearless
loves---flattery---firm---shrewd---crafty
Person Extract from play What it tells us
about the character
Julius 1. the things that threaten'd me 1. arrogant
Caesar Ne'er look'd but on my back; when they shall see
The face of Caesar, they are vanished.
2. _______________________________________
_______________________________________
3. _______________________________________
_______________________________________
4. _______________________________________
_______________________________________
5. _______________________________________
_______________________________________
6. _______________________________________
_______________________________________
Mark 1. _______________________________________ 1. Loyal
Antony _______________________________________
2. _______________________________________
_______________________________________
3. _______________________________________
_______________________________________
4. _______________________________________
_______________________________________
5. _______________________________________
_______________________________________
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Sign up nowIn the play 'Julius Caesar', we meet the Roman mob. We find that as Brutus and Antony speak, the mob displays certain qualities and characteristics.
Given below are some characteristics of the mob. Complete the table by quoting the lines wherein these are revealed.
Words/ actions of the mob Characteristics
1. ___________________________________ Foolish
___________________________________
2. ___________________________________ Does not understand the ideals
___________________________________ of democracy
3. ___________________________________ Emotional
___________________________________
4. ___________________________________ Greedy
___________________________________
5. ___________________________________ Fickle
___________________________________
6. ___________________________________ Violent
___________________________________
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Sign up nowAntony employs a number of devices to produce the desired effect on the mob. These devices maybe described as rhetorical devices. He first speaks in such a manner that it seems to the mob that he is in full agreement with Brutus about Caesar. Then step by step he moves away from Brutus' position, depicting Brutus as a villain and Caesar as a wronged man. Copy and complete the following table by showing how Antony builds the argument in Caesar's favour.
Antony's words Argument
1. I come to bury Caesar, not to praise him. Does not wish to eulogise Caesar
2. The noble Brutus Seemingly agrees with Brutus
Hath told you Caesar was ambitious:
If it were so, it was a grievous fault,
And grievously hath Caesar answer'd it.
3.
4.
5.
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Sign up nowCAESAR Cowards die many times before their deaths;
The valiant never taste of death but once.
Of all the wonders that I yet have heard.
It seems to me most strange that men should fear;
Seeing that death, a necessary end,
Will come when it will come.
Choose the option that is relevant to [A] Assertion and [R] Reason.
[A] Abrave person dies only once.
[R] Abrave person faces any difficult situation or challenges.
A. Both [A] and [R] are true and [R] is the correct explanation of [A].
B. Both [A] and [R] are true and [R] is not the correct explanation of [A].
C. [A] is true but [R] is faise.
D. [A] is false but [R] is true.The strangest thing that Caesar ponders is why___________.
A. cowardly people die again and again
B. brave people die only once
C. men are afraid of death
D. death is inevitableWhat fears has the listener expressed?
What is the basis for the fears expressed?
Why has death been called a ‘necessary’ end?
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Sign up nowBut here's a parchment with the seal of Caesar;
I found it in his closet, 'tis his will:
Let but the commons hear this testament--
Which, pardon me, I do not mean to read--
And they would go and kiss dead Caesar's wounds
select the option that appropriately fills the blank.
parchment:_____________: will: testament
A. dry land
B. front area
C. pulp
D. paperAntony says he doesn’t mean to read the will because
A. he feels it is confidential.
B. he finds the contents inappropriate.
C. the Romans will grieve for Caesar’s death.
D. the Romans will kiss Caesar.What are the contents of Caesar's will that he is referring to?
Why does the speaker read Caesar's will to the citizens?
Identify the option that this the technique used by Antony in the given extract.
A. reverse psychology
B. rhetoric
C. dramatic contrast
D. persuasionChoose the option that lists the emotions of the citizens after listening to the ‘will’.
1. aggressive
2. nervous
3. enraged
4. berserk
5. powerful
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Sign up nowWhy was the conspiracy to assassinate Julius Caesar hatched?
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Sign up nowWas Caesar really ambitious? Find evidence from the play to support your answer.
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Sign up nowWhat was Cassius' motive for murdering Julius Caesar?
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Sign up nowWhy was it essential for the conspirators to include Brutus in the conspiracy?
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Sign up nowWhat were the mistakes made by Brutus that led to the failure of the conspiracy?
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Sign up nowComment on Caesar's friendship with Antony.
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Sign up nowWrite a brief character sketch of Antony
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Sign up nowWhat is the role of Julius Caesar's ghost in the play, Julius Caesar?
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Sign up nowWhy does Antony call Brutus 'the noblest Roman of them all'?
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Sign up nowHow do Brutus and Cassius meet their end?
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Sign up nowA reporter covers the event of the assassination of Julius Caesar in the Senate. Giving graphic details and a catchy headline, write the newspaper report in about 200 words.
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Sign up nowCharacter Sketches - Julius Caesar | Interact in English: Literature Reader | Literature | English | Class 10
Caesar
Julius Caesar is a complex character whose traits and motivations are central to the events of the play.
Ambitious: Caesar is portrayed as highly ambitious, which is one of the main reasons cited by the conspirators for his assassination. He is hinted to have designs on becoming the monarch of Rome, which is viewed as a threat to the Republic.
Formidable Conqueror: Caesar was a highly successful military leader, having expanded the Roman Empire and accumulated wealth for Rome. This made him a dominant political figure and garnered him great respect (and fear) among the citizens and his peers.
Arrogant and Overconfident: Caesar shows a high degree of self-confidence which borders on arrogance. His dismissal of the soothsayer's warning and Calpurnia's dream shows his overconfidence, which contributes to his downfall. This is even evident in his comparison of himself to the Northern Star, implying his steadiness and immutability.
Loved by the Public: Despite the conspirators' beliefs, the Roman public is shown to adore Caesar. His popularity among the common people is a major factor in the civil unrest that follows his death.
Firm and Unyielding: Caesar is indeed firm in his decisions. His dismissal of Metellus Cimber's petition for his brother's banishment to be lifted, even in the face of multiple pleas, demonstrates his steadfastness (or stubbornness, depending on the perspective).
Influential: Even after his death, Caesar's influence continues to be felt. His legacy triggers a civil war, and his spirit appears to Brutus, contributing to his eventual downfall.
In conclusion, Julius Caesar is a compelling character, embodying ambition, authority, arrogance, and generosity. His actions and the perception of his intentions shape the narrative and leave a lasting impact even after his death. Despite his early exit from the stage, his presence dominates the play, making him one of the most memorable characters in Shakespeare's works.
Extra Questions - Julius Caesar | Interact in English: Literature Reader | Literature | English | Class 10
Thy brother by decree is banished:
If thou dost bend and pray and fawn for him,
I spurn thee like a cur out of my way.
Know, Caesar doth not wrong, now without cause
Will he be satisfied.
- Who is the speaker of the above lines? Whom is he speaking to?
- What side of the speaker’s character is revealed in these lines?
If thou dost bend and pray and fawn for him,
I spurn thee like a cur out of my way.
Know, Caesar doth not wrong, now without cause
Will he be satisfied.
- The speaker of the above lines is Caesar. He is speaking to Mettius Cimber.
- In these lines, Caesar’s adamant and haughty personality is revealed. He doesn’t even care for Mettius Cimber, and instead ridicules him by calling him a dog.
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Nor heaven nor earth have been at peace to-night:
Thrice hath Calpurnia in her sleep cried out,
'Help, ho! they murder Caesar!'
- What does the upheaval in the sky indicate?
- Who is Calpurnia? Why does she cry out?
- How does her nightmare come true? What advice does Calpurnia give Caesar?
- Why did Caesar not heed to it?
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Sign up nowI know not, gentleman, what you intend,
Who else must be let blood, who else is rank:
If I myself, there is no hour so fit
As Caesar death hour, nor no instrument
Of half that worth as those swords, made rich
With the most noble of all this world.
(a) Who is speaking these lines and to whom?
(b) Why does the speaker say that it is the most opportune time for him to die?
(c) What does the speaker say about Caesar?
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Sign up nowLong Questions - Julius Caesar | Interact in English: Literature Reader | Literature | English | Class 10
What reasons did the conspirators give to justify the killing of Caesar?
Conspirators accused Caesar of being ambitious and for trying to make an attempt to become a monarch in a republican state like Rome. They justified it as being for the well being of the whole nation and considered it an attempt to save everyone from the tyranny of Caesar.
The conspirators perceive Caesar as being dangerously ambitious. They believed he intended to transform the Roman Republic into a monarchy with himself as king, an action that they feel would have disastrous implications for Rome's political structure and its citizens' liberties.
The conspirators present their actions as necessary for the well-being of the nation. They position themselves as protectors of the republic, claiming that Caesar's death is a preventative measure to safeguard Rome from his alleged tyrannical ambitions.
By framing their actions this way, the conspirators attempt to legitimise the murder and present it as a selfless act carried out for the greater good of Rome.
Do you think Brutus is really an honorable man? Give reasons in support of your answer.
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Sign up nowHow does Mark Antony turn the mob in favour of the dead Caesar without offending the conspirators?
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Unlock now 🔓Quiz - Julius Caesar | Interact in English: Literature Reader | Class 10 Literature | English
About the Author - Julius Caesar | Interact in English: Literature Reader | Class 10 Literature | English
The author of the play "Julius Caesar" is William Shakespeare, one of the most renowned playwrights and poets in English literature. Born in Stratford-upon-Avon, England, in 1564, Shakespeare is widely regarded as the greatest writer in the English language. His works span various genres, including plays, sonnets, and narrative poems.
Shakespeare's plays are known for their profound exploration of human nature, complex characters, and timeless themes. "Julius Caesar" is one of his historical tragedies, believed to be written around 1599. It tells the story of the conspiracy and assassination of Julius Caesar, highlighting themes of power, loyalty, betrayal, and the consequences of political ambition.
Shakespeare's plays continue to be celebrated and performed worldwide, captivating audiences with their poetic language, rich imagery, and insightful portrayals of the human condition. His works have had a significant impact on literature, theatre, and the English language itself, with phrases and expressions from his plays becoming part of everyday speech.
Shakespeare's legacy as a playwright and poet remains unparalleled, and his works continue to be studied, performed, and appreciated for their timeless beauty and universal themes.
Summary - Julius Caesar | Interact in English: Literature Reader | Class 10 Literature | English
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Themes - Julius Caesar | Interact in English: Literature Reader | Class 10 Literature | English
- Power and Ambition:
The theme of power and ambition is central to the chapter. It explores how individuals seek power and the consequences it brings. Caesar's ambition to become a monarch and his growing influence threatened the existing order, leading to conspirators....
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Unlock now 🔓Plot - Julius Caesar | Interact in English: Literature Reader | Class 10 Literature | English
- Introduction and Political Climate:
- The chapter introduces the political climate in Rome, with Caesar being a powerful and ambitious leader.
- The growing tension and concerns about Caesar's increasing power and potential for monarchy.
- Conspiracy and Assassination:
- Brutus, Cassius, and other conspirators .....
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Unlock now 🔓Important Lines - Julius Caesar | Interact in English: Literature Reader | Class 10 Literature | English
- "Et tu, Brute?" - These words are Caesar's famous last words when he realizes that even his trusted friend Brutus is among the conspirators. It symbolizes the depth of betrayal Caesar feels and showcases the dramatic impact of the assassination.
- "Friends, Romans, countrymen, lend me your ears." - This iconic line begins Antony's funeral speech, marking the start of his powerful....
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Unlock now 🔓Vocabulary - Julius Caesar | Interact in English: Literature Reader | Class 10 Literature | English
stood on ceremonies - paid much attention to omens and forecasts
He was a superstitious leader who stood on ceremonies and paid much attention to omens and forecasts.right form of war - correct battle order
The general organized his troops in the right form of war, ensuring correct battle order.hurtled - clashed
The two opposing forces hurtled towards each other and clashed in a fierce battle.beyond all use - most unnatural
The damage to the ancient artifact was beyond all use; it was now considered most unnatural.necessary - inevitable
Despite our reservations...................................
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