Podcast
Questions and Answers
What is the primary reason Martin feels uneasy in the apartment elevator?
What is the primary reason Martin feels uneasy in the apartment elevator?
- He is afraid of heights and the elevator reminds him of how high up he is.
- He dislikes his father and associates the elevator with him.
- He has a general fear of elevators, worsened by the elevator's condition. (correct)
- The other tenants in the building frighten him when he sees them in the elevator.
Which of the following best describes the negative aspects of the apartment building's elevator?
Which of the following best describes the negative aspects of the apartment building's elevator?
- The elevator music is outdated and repetitive, creating an unpleasant atmosphere.
- It frequently breaks down, leaving residents stranded for hours.
- It's poorly lit, has dirty walls, and a door that quickly slams shut. (correct)
- Its modern design clashes with the building's old architecture.
Why are the stairs not a better option for Martin than the elevator?
Why are the stairs not a better option for Martin than the elevator?
- They are always crowded with other tenants.
- They are dark, have no windows, and his footsteps echo eerily. (correct)
- Maintenance is constantly being performed.
- The stairs only provide access to even numbered floors.
How does the limited size of the elevator contribute to the story's events later on?
How does the limited size of the elevator contribute to the story's events later on?
What can be inferred from the details in the extract that serves as foreshadowing for events later in the story?
What can be inferred from the details in the extract that serves as foreshadowing for events later in the story?
If the elevator was out of service and the stairs were well-lit and inviting, how might Martin's experience in the building change?
If the elevator was out of service and the stairs were well-lit and inviting, how might Martin's experience in the building change?
Considering Martin's anxieties, what design element could be added to future elevators to possibly ease those anxieties?
Considering Martin's anxieties, what design element could be added to future elevators to possibly ease those anxieties?
How does the author create a sense of unease in the extract?
How does the author create a sense of unease in the extract?
What underlying belief about Martin does his father's reaction to Martin's fear of the old lady reveal?
What underlying belief about Martin does his father's reaction to Martin's fear of the old lady reveal?
If Martin's father had responded with empathy and understanding, how might it have altered Martin's perception of the old lady?
If Martin's father had responded with empathy and understanding, how might it have altered Martin's perception of the old lady?
What is implied by Martin's recurring encounters with the old lady exclusively in the elevator?
What is implied by Martin's recurring encounters with the old lady exclusively in the elevator?
How does Martin's father's reaction to his son's fears affect Martin's ability to cope with them?
How does Martin's father's reaction to his son's fears affect Martin's ability to cope with them?
Why might Martin interpret the old lady's smile after his fall as a sign that she knew what would happen?
Why might Martin interpret the old lady's smile after his fall as a sign that she knew what would happen?
How does the setting of the old, poorly lit elevator contribute to Martin's overall sense of dread?
How does the setting of the old, poorly lit elevator contribute to Martin's overall sense of dread?
What does Martin's father's disappointment in Martin after the fall suggest about his values?
What does Martin's father's disappointment in Martin after the fall suggest about his values?
Considering Martin's preexisting fear of elevators, how does the broken leg intensify his predicament?
Considering Martin's preexisting fear of elevators, how does the broken leg intensify his predicament?
Which statement best describes Martin's feelings after his father questioned why he didn't take the elevator?
Which statement best describes Martin's feelings after his father questioned why he didn't take the elevator?
Why does Martin's father's reaction to him taking the stairs reveal about their relationship?
Why does Martin's father's reaction to him taking the stairs reveal about their relationship?
In the context of the story, what does the elevator symbolize for Martin?
In the context of the story, what does the elevator symbolize for Martin?
Martin's fear of the elevator is best interpreted as:
Martin's fear of the elevator is best interpreted as:
How does Martin's mispressing of the elevator button from nine to ten contribute to the story's tension?
How does Martin's mispressing of the elevator button from nine to ten contribute to the story's tension?
What underlying feeling does Martin experience due to his father's unsympathetic response?
What underlying feeling does Martin experience due to his father's unsympathetic response?
What does Martin's inability to overcome his fear of elevators and stand up to bullies suggest about his character?
What does Martin's inability to overcome his fear of elevators and stand up to bullies suggest about his character?
When Martin encounters the old lady, what is the primary source of his fear?
When Martin encounters the old lady, what is the primary source of his fear?
Which of the following actions would best demonstrate empathy from Martin's father?
Which of the following actions would best demonstrate empathy from Martin's father?
The phrase 'making a mistake' suggests?
The phrase 'making a mistake' suggests?
How might Martin's perception of the 'fat lady' change if others validated his fear?
How might Martin's perception of the 'fat lady' change if others validated his fear?
What narrative purpose does the father's dismissal of Martin's fears serve?
What narrative purpose does the father's dismissal of Martin's fears serve?
What is the significance of Martin's father turning away from the television?
What is the significance of Martin's father turning away from the television?
Martin's initial hope that the old lady was 'visiting' suggests?
Martin's initial hope that the old lady was 'visiting' suggests?
Why is the detail about the elevator door closing quickly significant to Martin's anxiety?
Why is the detail about the elevator door closing quickly significant to Martin's anxiety?
What underlying theme is explored through Martin's experiences?
What underlying theme is explored through Martin's experiences?
How does Martin's imagination contribute to his fear of the old lady?
How does Martin's imagination contribute to his fear of the old lady?
What is the most likely reason Martin couldn't get the old lady out of his mind?
What is the most likely reason Martin couldn't get the old lady out of his mind?
What can you infer about Martin's emotional state when hoping the elevator won't stop?
What can you infer about Martin's emotional state when hoping the elevator won't stop?
What does the old lady symbolize in the story?
What does the old lady symbolize in the story?
Why did Martin see the elevator as a symbol of his timidity?
Why did Martin see the elevator as a symbol of his timidity?
Based on his interaction with his father, how might Martin behave in future stressful situations?
Based on his interaction with his father, how might Martin behave in future stressful situations?
In 'The Elevator,' why did Martin believe the lady laughed and pressed the stop button?
In 'The Elevator,' why did Martin believe the lady laughed and pressed the stop button?
What is a cliff-hanger, as it relates to the ending of 'The Elevator'?
What is a cliff-hanger, as it relates to the ending of 'The Elevator'?
In Julius Caesar, Act V, Scene 2, what specific instruction does Brutus give to Messala?
In Julius Caesar, Act V, Scene 2, what specific instruction does Brutus give to Messala?
In the context of Act V, Scene 2, what does the term 'bills' refer to?
In the context of Act V, Scene 2, what does the term 'bills' refer to?
Why does Brutus issue orders for an attack in Act V, Scene 2 of Julius Caesar?
Why does Brutus issue orders for an attack in Act V, Scene 2 of Julius Caesar?
What is Messala's primary role in Act V, Scene 2?
What is Messala's primary role in Act V, Scene 2?
What critical tactical error does Brutus commit in Act V, Scene 2?
What critical tactical error does Brutus commit in Act V, Scene 2?
How is Brutus portrayed in Act V, Scene 2 regarding his command?
How is Brutus portrayed in Act V, Scene 2 regarding his command?
What is the significance of Act V, Scene 2 in the larger context of Julius Caesar?
What is the significance of Act V, Scene 2 in the larger context of Julius Caesar?
In Act V, Scene 3 of Julius Caesar, who are referred to as the 'villains' and why?
In Act V, Scene 3 of Julius Caesar, who are referred to as the 'villains' and why?
Why does Cassius claim he has become an 'enemy to his own side' in Act V, Scene 3?
Why does Cassius claim he has become an 'enemy to his own side' in Act V, Scene 3?
In Act V, Scene 3, what action does Cassius take against the 'ensign,' and why?
In Act V, Scene 3, what action does Cassius take against the 'ensign,' and why?
According to Titinius in Act V, Scene 3, what led to the difficult situation Cassius's troops faced?
According to Titinius in Act V, Scene 3, what led to the difficult situation Cassius's troops faced?
What warning does Pindarus deliver to Cassius upon entering the scene in Act V, Scene 3?
What warning does Pindarus deliver to Cassius upon entering the scene in Act V, Scene 3?
In Act V, Scene 3, why does Cassius ask Titinius to confirm if the burning tents belong to their forces, and what action does he subsequently take?
In Act V, Scene 3, why does Cassius ask Titinius to confirm if the burning tents belong to their forces, and what action does he subsequently take?
Why does Cassius ask Titinius to ride to the troops and ascertain their allegiance?
Why does Cassius ask Titinius to ride to the troops and ascertain their allegiance?
What specific instruction does Cassius give Pindarus regarding observing Titinius?
What specific instruction does Cassius give Pindarus regarding observing Titinius?
What reflects Cassius's state of mind as Pindarus ascends the hill?
What reflects Cassius's state of mind as Pindarus ascends the hill?
Based on Pindarus's report, what leads Cassius to believe Titinius has been captured?
Based on Pindarus's report, what leads Cassius to believe Titinius has been captured?
Besides Pindarus's report, what other factors contribute to Cassius's misinterpretation of the situation?
Besides Pindarus's report, what other factors contribute to Cassius's misinterpretation of the situation?
Why does Cassius ask Pindarus to kill him with the same sword that killed Caesar?
Why does Cassius ask Pindarus to kill him with the same sword that killed Caesar?
What promise does Cassius remind Pindarus of before ordering him to commit the act?
What promise does Cassius remind Pindarus of before ordering him to commit the act?
What does Cassius's reference to 'Parthia' signify?
What does Cassius's reference to 'Parthia' signify?
What is significant about Cassius saying he is 'avenged' as he is killed?
What is significant about Cassius saying he is 'avenged' as he is killed?
What motivates Pindarus to flee after Cassius's death?
What motivates Pindarus to flee after Cassius's death?
What is the significance of Messala's statement that 'war often involves gains and losses'?
What is the significance of Messala's statement that 'war often involves gains and losses'?
What contrast underscores the tragic irony upon Titinius's and Messala's return?
What contrast underscores the tragic irony upon Titinius's and Messala's return?
What does Titinius express when he says 'This was he' upon seeing Cassius's body?
What does Titinius express when he says 'This was he' upon seeing Cassius's body?
What does Titinius's comparison of Cassius to the setting sun emphasize?
What does Titinius's comparison of Cassius to the setting sun emphasize?
What does Messala mean by 'O hateful Error, Melancholy's child'?
What does Messala mean by 'O hateful Error, Melancholy's child'?
Brutus's decision to allow his troops to plunder Octavius's camp prematurely primarily highlights which aspect of his character?
Brutus's decision to allow his troops to plunder Octavius's camp prematurely primarily highlights which aspect of his character?
Cassius's suicide, triggered by a misinterpretation, most directly underscores which aspect of his character?
Cassius's suicide, triggered by a misinterpretation, most directly underscores which aspect of his character?
Titinius's crowning of Cassius with a laurel wreath before taking his own life symbolizes what?
Titinius's crowning of Cassius with a laurel wreath before taking his own life symbolizes what?
Pindarus's act of assisting Cassius in his suicide and subsequently fleeing primarily reveals what about his character?
Pindarus's act of assisting Cassius in his suicide and subsequently fleeing primarily reveals what about his character?
The scene depicting the deaths of Cassius and Brutus in Act V primarily serves to highlight what?
The scene depicting the deaths of Cassius and Brutus in Act V primarily serves to highlight what?
How does Shakespeare deviate from historical accounts in his depiction of the battle at Philippi in Act V, Scene 4?
How does Shakespeare deviate from historical accounts in his depiction of the battle at Philippi in Act V, Scene 4?
In Act V, Scene 4, what is the primary motivation behind Brutus's encouragement to his soldiers?
In Act V, Scene 4, what is the primary motivation behind Brutus's encouragement to his soldiers?
Young Cato's declaration and actions in Act V, Scene 4, most clearly demonstrate what?
Young Cato's declaration and actions in Act V, Scene 4, most clearly demonstrate what?
Lucilius's impersonation of Brutus in Act V, Scene 4, primarily aims to achieve what outcome?
Lucilius's impersonation of Brutus in Act V, Scene 4, primarily aims to achieve what outcome?
The enemy soldiers' hesitation to kill Lucilius, who is impersonating Brutus, mainly stems from what consideration?
The enemy soldiers' hesitation to kill Lucilius, who is impersonating Brutus, mainly stems from what consideration?
Antony's reaction to the capture of Lucilius and his subsequent orders reveal what about his character and leadership?
Antony's reaction to the capture of Lucilius and his subsequent orders reveal what about his character and leadership?
Why is the historical context of the Battle of Philippi important for understanding the events in Act V, Scene 4?
Why is the historical context of the Battle of Philippi important for understanding the events in Act V, Scene 4?
What does Lucilius's confidence in Brutus's safety imply about his understanding of Brutus's character?
What does Lucilius's confidence in Brutus's safety imply about his understanding of Brutus's character?
How does Shakespeare use reports and dialogue in Act v, scene 4.
How does Shakespeare use reports and dialogue in Act v, scene 4.
How do the themes of loyalty and self-sacrifice in Act V, Scene 4?
How do the themes of loyalty and self-sacrifice in Act V, Scene 4?
What does Lucilius's praise of Brutus to Octavius and Antony primarily demonstrate?
What does Lucilius's praise of Brutus to Octavius and Antony primarily demonstrate?
How does Messala's character evolve throughout the play, particularly noticeable in the final act?
How does Messala's character evolve throughout the play, particularly noticeable in the final act?
What does Octavius's decision to incorporate Brutus's followers into his own service suggest about his leadership style?
What does Octavius's decision to incorporate Brutus's followers into his own service suggest about his leadership style?
How does the recurring presence of Caesar's ghost impact Brutus's psychological state?
How does the recurring presence of Caesar's ghost impact Brutus's psychological state?
What is the significance of Brutus's final words, "Caesar, now be still; I kill'd not thee with half so good a will"?
What is the significance of Brutus's final words, "Caesar, now be still; I kill'd not thee with half so good a will"?
How does Antony's perspective on Brutus in his eulogy contribute to the play's overall message?
How does Antony's perspective on Brutus in his eulogy contribute to the play's overall message?
What is the primary effect of Octavius's concluding speech on the audience?
What is the primary effect of Octavius's concluding speech on the audience?
How do the deaths of Cassius and Brutus, both invoking Caesar's name, emphasize a central theme of the play?
How do the deaths of Cassius and Brutus, both invoking Caesar's name, emphasize a central theme of the play?
Which element contributes most to the overall sense of tragedy in the play's conclusion?
Which element contributes most to the overall sense of tragedy in the play's conclusion?
In what way does the final scene encapsulate the overarching themes of Julius Caesar?
In what way does the final scene encapsulate the overarching themes of Julius Caesar?
How does Antony's instruction to treat Lucilius with kindness affect our understanding of his character?
How does Antony's instruction to treat Lucilius with kindness affect our understanding of his character?
What is the significance of Antony wanting his soldiers to report to Octavius's tent?
What is the significance of Antony wanting his soldiers to report to Octavius's tent?
How does Lucilius's impersonation of Brutus contribute to the scene's overall meaning?
How does Lucilius's impersonation of Brutus contribute to the scene's overall meaning?
Considering the events of the scene, what is the most likely implication of the phrase 'It is a deed in fashion'?
Considering the events of the scene, what is the most likely implication of the phrase 'It is a deed in fashion'?
What is the primary significance of Brutus seeing Caesar's ghost, according to Brutus?
What is the primary significance of Brutus seeing Caesar's ghost, according to Brutus?
What does the refusal of Clitus and Dardanius to kill Brutus reveal about the values of Brutus's inner circle?
What does the refusal of Clitus and Dardanius to kill Brutus reveal about the values of Brutus's inner circle?
What is the dramatic effect of Dardanius and Clitus simultaneously expressing their shock at Brutus's request?
What is the dramatic effect of Dardanius and Clitus simultaneously expressing their shock at Brutus's request?
What is the purpose of Statilius showing the torchlight, and what ultimately happens to him?
What is the purpose of Statilius showing the torchlight, and what ultimately happens to him?
What does the description of Brutus as a 'noble vessel full of grief' suggest?
What does the description of Brutus as a 'noble vessel full of grief' suggest?
How does Young Cato's death advance the plot and themes of the play?
How does Young Cato's death advance the plot and themes of the play?
How do the differing reactions of Clitus and Volumnius to Brutus's impending death highlight contrasting philosophies?
How do the differing reactions of Clitus and Volumnius to Brutus's impending death highlight contrasting philosophies?
How does Brutus want to be remembered, according to his declaration 'Brutus, my country's friend'?
How does Brutus want to be remembered, according to his declaration 'Brutus, my country's friend'?
Dardanius, Clitus, Strato and Volumnius each have a different relationship to Brutus. Which of the following correctly describes those relationships?
Dardanius, Clitus, Strato and Volumnius each have a different relationship to Brutus. Which of the following correctly describes those relationships?
What does Brutus imply when he tells Clitus not to disclose the request he had made?
What does Brutus imply when he tells Clitus not to disclose the request he had made?
In the moments before his death, Brutus is comforted by the actions of his friends, although they refuse to kill him. Which of the following best describes this comfort?
In the moments before his death, Brutus is comforted by the actions of his friends, although they refuse to kill him. Which of the following best describes this comfort?
What does Messala's description of Error as 'hateful' primarily suggest about his emotional state and understanding of events?
What does Messala's description of Error as 'hateful' primarily suggest about his emotional state and understanding of events?
Based on Titinius's initial instructions to Messala and his subsequent actions, what is the most accurate assessment of his true intentions?
Based on Titinius's initial instructions to Messala and his subsequent actions, what is the most accurate assessment of his true intentions?
Titinius places a victory wreath on Cassius' brow before committing suicide. What does this action symbolize in the context of their relationship and the unfolding tragedy?
Titinius places a victory wreath on Cassius' brow before committing suicide. What does this action symbolize in the context of their relationship and the unfolding tragedy?
How does the misinterpretation of the approaching horsemen contribute to Cassius's tragic end, and what does this reveal about the play's themes?
How does the misinterpretation of the approaching horsemen contribute to Cassius's tragic end, and what does this reveal about the play's themes?
What does Titinius mean when he exclaims, 'This is a Roman's part' after deciding to take his own life, and how does this reflect Roman values?
What does Titinius mean when he exclaims, 'This is a Roman's part' after deciding to take his own life, and how does this reflect Roman values?
Upon discovering the bodies of Cassius and Titinius, Brutus exclaims about Caesar's enduring spirit. What is the significance of this statement in the context of the play's broader themes?
Upon discovering the bodies of Cassius and Titinius, Brutus exclaims about Caesar's enduring spirit. What is the significance of this statement in the context of the play's broader themes?
Why does Cato specifically praise Titinius as 'brave' for garlanding Cassius's body before taking his own life?
Why does Cato specifically praise Titinius as 'brave' for garlanding Cassius's body before taking his own life?
Brutus states that Rome has lost 'two such men as these' in reference to Cassius and Titinius. What qualities is he emphasizing when he calls them 'honorable' and 'noble'?
Brutus states that Rome has lost 'two such men as these' in reference to Cassius and Titinius. What qualities is he emphasizing when he calls them 'honorable' and 'noble'?
Why does Brutus claim he cannot show the full extent of his grief for Cassius at that moment?
Why does Brutus claim he cannot show the full extent of his grief for Cassius at that moment?
Why does Brutus choose to send the bodies of Cassius and Titinius to Thasos rather than holding a funeral procession in the camp?
Why does Brutus choose to send the bodies of Cassius and Titinius to Thasos rather than holding a funeral procession in the camp?
Besides its geographic location, what other significant feature was Thasos known for during this period, adding context to why Brutus might choose it as a destination?
Besides its geographic location, what other significant feature was Thasos known for during this period, adding context to why Brutus might choose it as a destination?
Why does Brutus insist on engaging in a second battle 'before nightfall'?
Why does Brutus insist on engaging in a second battle 'before nightfall'?
Considering Brutus's actions and statements in this scene, what characteristic is most evident in his leadership style?
Considering Brutus's actions and statements in this scene, what characteristic is most evident in his leadership style?
In the context of the play, how does the tragic outcome of Cassius and Titinius's deaths serve as a commentary on the nature of honor and loyalty?
In the context of the play, how does the tragic outcome of Cassius and Titinius's deaths serve as a commentary on the nature of honor and loyalty?
How does the mention of Flavius in this scene playing a different role than the Flavius of Act 1, Scene 1 highlight the play’s broader context?
How does the mention of Flavius in this scene playing a different role than the Flavius of Act 1, Scene 1 highlight the play’s broader context?
What earlier statement by Lucilius does he reference when thanking Brutus?
What earlier statement by Lucilius does he reference when thanking Brutus?
Why is Octavius's statement, 'I will entertain thee,' after Brutus's death significant?
Why is Octavius's statement, 'I will entertain thee,' after Brutus's death significant?
Whom does Strato ask to recommend him to Octavius, and what quality does this person emphasize in their recommendation?
Whom does Strato ask to recommend him to Octavius, and what quality does this person emphasize in their recommendation?
According to Antony's tribute, what primarily motivated Brutus to join the conspiracy against Caesar?
According to Antony's tribute, what primarily motivated Brutus to join the conspiracy against Caesar?
How did ancient beliefs relate human temperament to the 'elements'?
How did ancient beliefs relate human temperament to the 'elements'?
What specific act does Octavius propose to show honor to Brutus after his death?
What specific act does Octavius propose to show honor to Brutus after his death?
What do Octavius's final orders to his army primarily signify?
What do Octavius's final orders to his army primarily signify?
Why is giving the final lines of the play to Octavius significant?
Why is giving the final lines of the play to Octavius significant?
What primary aspect of Brutus's character is emphasized in the final scene?
What primary aspect of Brutus's character is emphasized in the final scene?
What aspect of Antony's character is most revealed through his tribute to Brutus?
What aspect of Antony's character is most revealed through his tribute to Brutus?
What does the refusal of Clitus, Dardanius, and Volumnius to assist Brutus in his suicide reveal about their relationship with him?
What does the refusal of Clitus, Dardanius, and Volumnius to assist Brutus in his suicide reveal about their relationship with him?
What primary characteristic does Strato display in assisting Brutus's death and recounting it to Messala?
What primary characteristic does Strato display in assisting Brutus's death and recounting it to Messala?
Which of the following best describes a core difference between Brutus and the other conspirators, according to Antony's final assessment?
Which of the following best describes a core difference between Brutus and the other conspirators, according to Antony's final assessment?
If Octavius had decided to publicly denounce Brutus as a traitor and deny him an honorable funeral, how might this have affected Octavius's image and the future stability of Rome?
If Octavius had decided to publicly denounce Brutus as a traitor and deny him an honorable funeral, how might this have affected Octavius's image and the future stability of Rome?
Considering Antony's acknowledgement of Brutus's nobility alongside his own continued political maneuvering, what does this suggest about Antony's personal values and priorities?
Considering Antony's acknowledgement of Brutus's nobility alongside his own continued political maneuvering, what does this suggest about Antony's personal values and priorities?
Why does Brutus advocate for his companions to 'leap into the pit' rather than wait for their enemies?
Why does Brutus advocate for his companions to 'leap into the pit' rather than wait for their enemies?
What is the significance of Brutus reminding Volumnius of their time as schoolmates before asking for a favor?
What is the significance of Brutus reminding Volumnius of their time as schoolmates before asking for a favor?
Why does Volumnius refuse to hold the sword for Brutus?
Why does Volumnius refuse to hold the sword for Brutus?
What is the most likely reason Clitus urges Brutus to flee?
What is the most likely reason Clitus urges Brutus to flee?
How does Brutus's stated feeling of joy contrast with the circumstances of his impending death?
How does Brutus's stated feeling of joy contrast with the circumstances of his impending death?
What is Brutus suggesting when he says he will achieve more glory in defeat than Octavius and Antony will in victory?
What is Brutus suggesting when he says he will achieve more glory in defeat than Octavius and Antony will in victory?
What is the significance of Brutus's final words focusing on his failing senses?
What is the significance of Brutus's final words focusing on his failing senses?
Why does Brutus instruct his companions to leave him alone, specifically requesting to stay with Strato?
Why does Brutus instruct his companions to leave him alone, specifically requesting to stay with Strato?
What is the significance of Brutus telling Strato to inform his master that he 'was a man of honor'?
What is the significance of Brutus telling Strato to inform his master that he 'was a man of honor'?
How does Strato's Stoic philosophy enable him to assist Brutus in his suicide?
How does Strato's Stoic philosophy enable him to assist Brutus in his suicide?
What does Strato's request for Brutus's hand signify before assisting with the suicide?
What does Strato's request for Brutus's hand signify before assisting with the suicide?
How does Brutus's final address to Caesar's spirit reveal his internal conflict?
How does Brutus's final address to Caesar's spirit reveal his internal conflict?
What is implied by the sound of retreating trumpets and drums after Brutus's death?
What is implied by the sound of retreating trumpets and drums after Brutus's death?
What does Strato mean when he says Brutus has 'escaped the captivity' that Messala is experiencing?
What does Strato mean when he says Brutus has 'escaped the captivity' that Messala is experiencing?
What does Lucilius imply when he says, "So Brutus should be found"?
What does Lucilius imply when he says, "So Brutus should be found"?
Flashcards
Nervousness
Nervousness
A feeling of unease, apprehension, or worry about potential events or outcomes.
Foreshadow
Foreshadow
To give a suggestion of (something that has not yet happened).
Dirty Walls & Poor Lighting
Dirty Walls & Poor Lighting
The elevator's poor lighting and generally unclean condition.
Defective Door
Defective Door
Signup and view all the flashcards
Stairs
Stairs
Signup and view all the flashcards
Dark Stairwell
Dark Stairwell
Signup and view all the flashcards
Trapped
Trapped
Signup and view all the flashcards
Small Elevator Size
Small Elevator Size
Signup and view all the flashcards
Martin's Fear
Martin's Fear
Signup and view all the flashcards
Lack of Support
Lack of Support
Signup and view all the flashcards
Strange Behavior
Strange Behavior
Signup and view all the flashcards
Father's Perception
Father's Perception
Signup and view all the flashcards
Father's Character
Father's Character
Signup and view all the flashcards
Stairwell Incident
Stairwell Incident
Signup and view all the flashcards
Father's Reaction
Father's Reaction
Signup and view all the flashcards
Stair Injury
Stair Injury
Signup and view all the flashcards
Lady's Knowledge
Lady's Knowledge
Signup and view all the flashcards
Source of Fear
Source of Fear
Signup and view all the flashcards
Father's Dismissal
Father's Dismissal
Signup and view all the flashcards
Button Error
Button Error
Signup and view all the flashcards
Trapped Again
Trapped Again
Signup and view all the flashcards
Elevator Dread
Elevator Dread
Signup and view all the flashcards
Fear Aggravation
Fear Aggravation
Signup and view all the flashcards
Titinius's initial task
Titinius's initial task
Signup and view all the flashcards
Pindarus's task
Pindarus's task
Signup and view all the flashcards
Cassius's reflection
Cassius's reflection
Signup and view all the flashcards
Pindarus's update
Pindarus's update
Signup and view all the flashcards
Cassius's misinterpretation
Cassius's misinterpretation
Signup and view all the flashcards
Cassius's final order
Cassius's final order
Signup and view all the flashcards
Parthia's significance
Parthia's significance
Signup and view all the flashcards
Cassius's dying words
Cassius's dying words
Signup and view all the flashcards
Pindarus's reaction
Pindarus's reaction
Signup and view all the flashcards
Titinius's remark
Titinius's remark
Signup and view all the flashcards
Titinius's response to Messala
Titinius's response to Messala
Signup and view all the flashcards
Titinius reaction to Cassius's death
Titinius reaction to Cassius's death
Signup and view all the flashcards
Meaning of 'This was he'
Meaning of 'This was he'
Signup and view all the flashcards
Titinius's description
Titinius's description
Signup and view all the flashcards
Messala's explanation
Messala's explanation
Signup and view all the flashcards
Why did Martin's father question him?
Why did Martin's father question him?
Signup and view all the flashcards
What adjectives described Martin?
What adjectives described Martin?
Signup and view all the flashcards
Martin's promise and outcome?
Martin's promise and outcome?
Signup and view all the flashcards
Martin's elevator fear?
Martin's elevator fear?
Signup and view all the flashcards
Martin's character traits?
Martin's character traits?
Signup and view all the flashcards
Why Martin thought about the old lady?
Why Martin thought about the old lady?
Signup and view all the flashcards
Why was Martin nervous after school?
Why was Martin nervous after school?
Signup and view all the flashcards
Martin's shame?
Martin's shame?
Signup and view all the flashcards
Why Martin hoped the elevator wouldn't stop?
Why Martin hoped the elevator wouldn't stop?
Signup and view all the flashcards
Scarier: elevator or old lady?
Scarier: elevator or old lady?
Signup and view all the flashcards
Martin's need to share?
Martin's need to share?
Signup and view all the flashcards
The old lady's behavior?
The old lady's behavior?
Signup and view all the flashcards
Martin's feelings after sharing?
Martin's feelings after sharing?
Signup and view all the flashcards
Father-son relationship?
Father-son relationship?
Signup and view all the flashcards
Cliff-hanger
Cliff-hanger
Signup and view all the flashcards
Alarums
Alarums
Signup and view all the flashcards
Bills (Military Context)
Bills (Military Context)
Signup and view all the flashcards
Brutus's Order to Messala
Brutus's Order to Messala
Signup and view all the flashcards
Messala's Role
Messala's Role
Signup and view all the flashcards
Brutus's Tactical Mistake
Brutus's Tactical Mistake
Signup and view all the flashcards
Significance of Act V, Scene 2
Significance of Act V, Scene 2
Signup and view all the flashcards
'Villains' in Act V, Scene 3
'Villains' in Act V, Scene 3
Signup and view all the flashcards
Cassius: Enemy to His Own Side
Cassius: Enemy to His Own Side
Signup and view all the flashcards
The 'Ensign'
The 'Ensign'
Signup and view all the flashcards
Titinius's Explanation
Titinius's Explanation
Signup and view all the flashcards
Pindarus's Warning
Pindarus's Warning
Signup and view all the flashcards
Cassius's Question to Titinius
Cassius's Question to Titinius
Signup and view all the flashcards
Cassius & The Coward
Cassius & The Coward
Signup and view all the flashcards
Act 5 Scene 2 Significance
Act 5 Scene 2 Significance
Signup and view all the flashcards
Source of Error
Source of Error
Signup and view all the flashcards
Messala's Character
Messala's Character
Signup and view all the flashcards
Titinius Calls Out
Titinius Calls Out
Signup and view all the flashcards
Messala's Proposal
Messala's Proposal
Signup and view all the flashcards
Titinius's Intention
Titinius's Intention
Signup and view all the flashcards
Titinius's Discovery
Titinius's Discovery
Signup and view all the flashcards
Titinius's Final Act
Titinius's Final Act
Signup and view all the flashcards
Fatal Misunderstanding
Fatal Misunderstanding
Signup and view all the flashcards
"A Roman's Part"
"A Roman's Part"
Signup and view all the flashcards
Re-entry with Alarums
Re-entry with Alarums
Signup and view all the flashcards
Brutus's Inquiry
Brutus's Inquiry
Signup and view all the flashcards
Messsala's Response
Messsala's Response
Signup and view all the flashcards
Brutus on Caesar's Revenge
Brutus on Caesar's Revenge
Signup and view all the flashcards
Cato's Praise of Titinius
Cato's Praise of Titinius
Signup and view all the flashcards
Brutus's Grief
Brutus's Grief
Signup and view all the flashcards
Brutus's Character
Brutus's Character
Signup and view all the flashcards
Antony's Character
Antony's Character
Signup and view all the flashcards
Young Cato's Character
Young Cato's Character
Signup and view all the flashcards
Octavius's Character
Octavius's Character
Signup and view all the flashcards
Lucilius's Character
Lucilius's Character
Signup and view all the flashcards
Scene Significance
Scene Significance
Signup and view all the flashcards
Scene Setting (Act 5, Scene 5)
Scene Setting (Act 5, Scene 5)
Signup and view all the flashcards
Characters in Act 5, Scene 5
Characters in Act 5, Scene 5
Signup and view all the flashcards
Brutus's Companions
Brutus's Companions
Signup and view all the flashcards
Brutus's Instructions
Brutus's Instructions
Signup and view all the flashcards
Statilius's Fate
Statilius's Fate
Signup and view all the flashcards
"A deed in fashion"
"A deed in fashion"
Signup and view all the flashcards
Brutus's Request to Clitus
Brutus's Request to Clitus
Signup and view all the flashcards
Brutus's Instruction to Clitus
Brutus's Instruction to Clitus
Signup and view all the flashcards
The Ghost of Caesar
The Ghost of Caesar
Signup and view all the flashcards
Brutus's Character in War
Brutus's Character in War
Signup and view all the flashcards
Cassius's Complex Motives
Cassius's Complex Motives
Signup and view all the flashcards
Titinius's Loyalty
Titinius's Loyalty
Signup and view all the flashcards
Pindarus's Duty and Freedom
Pindarus's Duty and Freedom
Signup and view all the flashcards
Significance of Scene
Significance of Scene
Signup and view all the flashcards
Setting of Act V, Scene 4
Setting of Act V, Scene 4
Signup and view all the flashcards
Characters Entering Scene 4
Characters Entering Scene 4
Signup and view all the flashcards
Brutus's Encouragement
Brutus's Encouragement
Signup and view all the flashcards
Cato's Response
Cato's Response
Signup and view all the flashcards
Young Cato's Proclamation
Young Cato's Proclamation
Signup and view all the flashcards
Brutus's Declaration and Actions
Brutus's Declaration and Actions
Signup and view all the flashcards
Young Cato's Fate
Young Cato's Fate
Signup and view all the flashcards
Lucilius's Tribute
Lucilius's Tribute
Signup and view all the flashcards
Lucilius's Impersonation
Lucilius's Impersonation
Signup and view all the flashcards
Hesitation of Soldiers
Hesitation of Soldiers
Signup and view all the flashcards
Lucilius's Loyalty
Lucilius's Loyalty
Signup and view all the flashcards
Messala's Pragmatism
Messala's Pragmatism
Signup and view all the flashcards
Octavius's Rise
Octavius's Rise
Signup and view all the flashcards
Caesar's Ghost
Caesar's Ghost
Signup and view all the flashcards
Ghost's Vengeance
Ghost's Vengeance
Signup and view all the flashcards
Antony's Eulogy
Antony's Eulogy
Signup and view all the flashcards
Avenged Caesar
Avenged Caesar
Signup and view all the flashcards
Brutus's Acknowledgment
Brutus's Acknowledgment
Signup and view all the flashcards
Play's Central Themes
Play's Central Themes
Signup and view all the flashcards
Pit (metaphorical)
Pit (metaphorical)
Signup and view all the flashcards
Brutus's Request to Volumnius
Brutus's Request to Volumnius
Signup and view all the flashcards
Volumnius's Refusal
Volumnius's Refusal
Signup and view all the flashcards
Clitus's Plea
Clitus's Plea
Signup and view all the flashcards
Strato's Initial State
Strato's Initial State
Signup and view all the flashcards
Brutus's Joy
Brutus's Joy
Signup and view all the flashcards
Brutus's View on Glory
Brutus's View on Glory
Signup and view all the flashcards
Brutus's Final Words Theme
Brutus's Final Words Theme
Signup and view all the flashcards
Sounds and Brutus's Instruction
Sounds and Brutus's Instruction
Signup and view all the flashcards
Brutus Conveys to Strato
Brutus Conveys to Strato
Signup and view all the flashcards
Strato's State & Ability
Strato's State & Ability
Signup and view all the flashcards
Strato's Hand Request
Strato's Hand Request
Signup and view all the flashcards
Brutus's Final Words Meaning
Brutus's Final Words Meaning
Signup and view all the flashcards
Arrival After Death
Arrival After Death
Signup and view all the flashcards
Strato's Response to Messala
Strato's Response to Messala
Signup and view all the flashcards
Lucilius' Thanks
Lucilius' Thanks
Signup and view all the flashcards
Octavius' Offer
Octavius' Offer
Signup and view all the flashcards
Strato's Recommendation
Strato's Recommendation
Signup and view all the flashcards
Antony's Tribute to Brutus
Antony's Tribute to Brutus
Signup and view all the flashcards
The 'Elements'
The 'Elements'
Signup and view all the flashcards
Octavius Honors Brutus
Octavius Honors Brutus
Signup and view all the flashcards
Octavius' Final Orders
Octavius' Final Orders
Signup and view all the flashcards
Octavius' Final Lines
Octavius' Final Lines
Signup and view all the flashcards
Brutus' Character (Final Scene)
Brutus' Character (Final Scene)
Signup and view all the flashcards
Antony's Character (Final Scene)
Antony's Character (Final Scene)
Signup and view all the flashcards
Clitus, Dardanius, Volumnius
Clitus, Dardanius, Volumnius
Signup and view all the flashcards
Strato's Character
Strato's Character
Signup and view all the flashcards
Brutus’ Noble Nature
Brutus’ Noble Nature
Signup and view all the flashcards
Noble Soldier Resting Place
Noble Soldier Resting Place
Signup and view all the flashcards
New Era
New Era
Signup and view all the flashcards
Study Notes
Martin's Initial Unease (The Elevator)
- Martin, a twelve-year-old, experiences nervousness from the first day in the apartment's elevator.
- His discomfort stems from a general fear of elevators falling, exacerbated by the specific elevator's poor conditions.
- The elevator features dim lighting, dirty walls, and a door that closes quickly and loudly.
Elevator's Unpleasant Features
- The elevator's unpleasantness arises from poor lighting, dirty walls, and a malfunctioning door.
- The door doesn't remain open long and slams shut noisily.
- It is small, holding a maximum of three people.
Alternative Option: The Stairs
- Stairs are an option for Martin to reach his 17th-floor apartment.
- The stairs lack windows and working lights, making them equally scary
- Martin's footsteps echo, creating a perceived presence of someone following him.
- Climbing to the 17th floor leaves Martin exhausted and breathless.
Elevator Size and Later Impact
- The elevator's small size, accommodating only three people, becomes a problem later.
- Later he becomes trapped with a "fat lady" due to lack of space.
Foreshadowing in the Extract
- The extract foreshadows future events by hinting at potential negative experiences for Martin.
- Martin's pre-existing fear of elevators falling and his fear of a defective door is highlighted.
Father's Question and Implied Judgments
- Martin's father questions why Martin took the stairs, noticing his breathlessness.
- The father's expressions imply judgments of Martin as skinny, weak, bad at sports, and a coward.
Martin's Promise and Failure
- Martin promises to use the elevator to overcome his fear.
- He fails to overcome this fear but gets used to being bullied in school.
Martin's Elevator Fear
- Martin feared being trapped alone inside a stopped elevator for hours.
- This fear manifests at the end of the story when he finds himself trapped with a large woman.
Martin's Character Traits
- Timid: Martin is fearful of elevators and avoids confrontation with bullies.
- Absence of Familial Bond: Martin misinterprets his father's disapproval, indicating a weak connection.
Martin's Obsession
- Martin thinks about the old lady all day because his fear of elevators led him to imagine her, amplifying his anxiety.
Martin's Post-School Nerves
- Martin feels nervous returning to his building due to the imagined old lady, intensifying his elevator phobia.
Martin's Shame
- Martin feels ashamed for being afraid of an old lady, revealing his desire to conquer his fears.
- He knows he lacks the courage and conviction to overcome his fears.
Martin's Hope and Disappointment
- Martin hopes the elevator won't stop so he doesn't encounter the old lady.
- The old lady enters the elevator on the third floor.
Martin's Fear: Elevator vs. Old Lady
- Martin finds the old lady scarier than the elevator.
- This is due to imagining being trapped with her in the small space, hindering any escape.
Mistake and Anticipated Reaction
- Martin anticipates his father's negative reaction to his fear of the old lady.
- He expects to be labeled thin, timid, skinny, and a coward.
Reason to Confide
- Martin needs to confide in someone about the old lady due to his growing fear.
- He chooses his father as he lacks other confidants.
Strange Observation
- Martin finds it strange that the lady enters and exits the elevator on different floors.
Father's Reaction and Martin's Feelings
- Martin is worried about being trapped with the old lady.
- His father's expressions make him feel like he is viewed as skinny, weak, bad at sports, and a coward.
Father's Character Sketch
- Unsympathetic: He dismisses Martin's fears.
- Impatient: He is easily annoyed by Martin's anxieties.
- Critical: He belittles Martin for being timid.
- Indifferent: He fails to provide emotional support.
Reason for Running and Consequence
- Martin runs down the stairs upon seeing the old lady in the elevator.
- The dark stairs cause him to fall.
Father's Feelings and Earlier Annoyance
- On the way to the hospital, Martin's father feels disappointed and angry, viewing Martin as a fool.
- Earlier, he was annoyed when Martin took the stairs.
Inability to Use Stairs
- Martin, due to his fall and broken leg, cannot use the stairs.
- His sole option becomes the dreaded elevator.
Lady's Smile
- Martin interprets the lady's smile as mockery of his helplessness.
- He perceives her as the cause of his misfortune.
Origin of Thoughts
- The fear of elevators, intensified by the new apartment's poor elevator conditions, leads to an imaginary "fat lady."
- He imagines her being so large that causes him feel he has no way of escape, amplifying his anxiety.
Father's Inquiry and Reminder
- Martin's father questions his fear of being alone in the elevator, urging him to "grow up."
Reason to Press Nine
- Martin is not in a mindset of nervousness and trying to avoid a floor, but trying to get to the right floor.
- It is explained that it is a mistake and pressed ten instead of nine without the fear of the old lady being any influence
Inability to Move
- Martin cannot exit as the woman is too large and he is too slow.
- The door closes, trapping him with her.
Lady's Actions
- It is perceived the lady laughed at his helplessness and presses the "Stop" button.
- It might have trapped Martin out of fear of the old lady, which makes him move out of the elevator.
Cliff-hanger and Possible Ending
- The story ends with the unresolved trapping of Martin in the elevator with the rumored old lady.
- The fear might overcome him so he could not have stopped the elevator, or it might not exist in his mind and left.
Act V, Scene 2 Setting
- The scene takes place on the plains of Philippi.
- The setting is after the leaders conclude their parley.
Definition of Alarums
- Alarums are trumpet sounds signaling the start of battle.
Brutus's Instructions to Messala
- Brutus instructs Messala to ride to Cassius's troops on the left side of the battlefield.
- Messala is to order an immediate attack.
Bills in Context
- "Bills" refer to written documents.
- They contain duty instructions for soldiers.
Reason for Brutus's Orders
- Brutus aims to exploit an opportunity.
- He believes Octavius's forces are reluctant to resist.
- He directs Cassius's troops to descend and attack.
Messala's Role
- Messala is Cassius's lieutenant.
- Messala acts as a liaison officer.
- He facilitates communication between Brutus and Cassius's divisions.
Brutus's Tactical Mistake
- Brutus misjudges Octavius's forces.
- He mistakes feigned weakness
- He orders an early attack, causing disarray among his troops.
Brutus's Character
- Brutus commands with apparent confidence.
- He misinterprets Octavius's strategy.
- His haste and impatience contribute to chaos and defeat.
Scene's Significance
- Demonstrates Brutus as a general.
- Shows his tactical observation and overconfidence.
Act V, Scene 3 Location
- The scene unfolds in another part of the battlefield.
- The battle initiated in the previous scene continues.
Characters Entering
- Cassius and Titinius enter the scene.
Villains
- The ‘villains’ are Cassius’s own soldiers.
- They are fleeing the battlefield to save their lives.
- Antony’s troops surround them making them desert.
Cassius's Claim
- Cassius feels like an enemy.
- He has resorted to killing some of his soldiers.
Cassius and the Ensign
- The ‘ensign’ is the standard-bearer.
- Cassius kills him for his cowardice giving up and seizes the flag.
Titinius's Account
- Brutus prematurely signaled for an attack.
- His men became overconfident.
- Instead of helping and looting, they abandoned their duty to loot the wing instead..
Pindarus's Warning
- Pindarus warns Cassius to retreat.
- Antony’s forces have overrun his tents.
Cassius's Retreat
- Cassius retreats to a distant hill.
- He asks Titinius to confirm the burning tents.
- He has weak eyesight.
Instructions to Titinius
- Cassius instructs Titinius to ride swiftly to the troops nearby to see if they are allies or enemies.
- He is asking him to bring back the news promptly if he values their bond.
Instructions to Pindarus
- Cassius instructs Pindarus to climb the hill.
- He wants him to observe Titinius’s actions.
- He is asking him because Cassius has bad eye sight and cannot accurately see.
Cassius's Reflection
- Cassius muses on his birth anniversary.
- He believes he will die on the same day he was born.
- Casssius now impatiently asks Pindarus for updates.
Pindarus's Update
- Pindarus informs Cassius that Titinius is surrounded.
- Despite this, Titinius does not retreat.
- Some men dismount, then Titinius does the same.
- Loud shouts lead Pindarus to assume Titinius has been captured.
Cassius's Misinterpretation
- Concludes that Titinius has been captured.
- Cassius is overcome by despair and foreboding.
- Misled by an inaccurate report of what happened.
Cassius's Suicide
- Cassius orders Pindarus to end his life.
- He reminds Pindarus of a promise made long ago.
- He hands him the sword that had killed Caesar.
Meaning behind the Suicide
- Parthia was a region in central Asia, corresponding to modern-day Khorasan.
- In 53 B.C., during a campaign against the Parthians, Cassius served under Crassus.
- After Crassus’s defeat and death, Cassius assumed command, this is when achieving success against the Parthians and capturing Pindarus.
Cassius's Dying Words
- "Caesar, thou art revenged."
- Symbolizes his recognition of the consequences of his actions.
Pindarus's Response
- He gains freedom at the cost of his master's life.
- Feeling no connection to Rome, he flees and is never seen again.
Re-entering the Scene
- Titinius and Messala re-enter the scene.
Loss and Gains of War
- Messala tells Titinius that war often involves gains and losses.
- He points out that while Brutus has defeated Octavius, Antony has overpowered Cassius.
Titinius's Response
- The news of Brutus’s victory would have brought joy to Cassius
Messala's questions and response
- Messala asks where Titinius left Cassius.
- Titinius replies that he left him in a state of utter despair
- Titinius had left Cassius on a hill with his only companionship his slave, Pindarus
A scene of realization
- Messala points out Cassius’s lifeless body on the ground
- The fact that Titinius now has this realization he is overwhelmed with grief.
Explanation of what Titinius meant with grief and remorse
- Titinius expresses that the figure before them is no longer Cassius as they knew him
- Just the lifeless body that has been abandoned on the hill.
Titinius's Description of grief
- He compares Cassius to the sun, saying that just as the sun’s crimson rays fade into night
- Cassius, by his own blood, has set into eternal rest
- He laments that Rome has lost its glory, as Cassius’s death signals the end of days.
- Titinius blames himself and how his delay has contributed to the grief
Messala explaining Cassius's death
- the death was from his doubts about a favorable outcome
- Sorrow often leads to tragic mistakes, making people believe falsehoods
- such errors, that born from a troubled mind, can never have a positive result
What Messala meant by "O hateful Error, Melancholy’s child."
- when someone is melancholic, they are prone to misjudgments and false perceptions
- Messala is calling Error "hateful" because it has caused the death of Cassius and how it has led to a tragic experience
What Messala meant with his words
- his words have a reflection of his profound sorrow and regret over Cassius’s death
- they also reveal his sensitivity and poetic nature, as his expressions of grief are both heartfelt and artistic, showing a dual character of soldier and poet.
Whom does Titinius call to
- Titinius decides to call out to Pindarus impatiently, asking for his presence
What is the new proposal
- Messala proposed to deliver the tragic news to Brutus
- Titinius proposes to search for Pindarus
- The plan is that the news will deeply wound Brutus
What is Titinius's intention
- he tells the group to deliver the news while he searches for Pindarus
- Titinius’s true intention is to be alone so he can take his own life, as he cannot bear the loss of Cassius
In honor of Cassius
- He then apologizes to the gods for taking his life before the appointed time.
- Garlanding and then with Cassius’s sword he would commit suicide out of love for Cassius.
Describe the Midsunderstanding that took place.
- these men ended up also coming to announce Brutus’s victory over Octavius.
- Loud was cheered upon the sight that brought joy to his capture , the slave Pindarus misinterpreted this and misled towards his death.
Explaining "This is a Roman's part"
- a statement of Roman honor, to uphold their loyalty with high integrity, especially to their grief
- Titinius expresses the Roman actions to take for an honorable expression.
What re-enters the scenes
- As the sounds of battle (alarums) are heard
- Messala re-enters the scene with Brutus, young Cato, Strato, Volumnius, and Lucilius
What questions does Caesar make
- Caesars begins the inquiry of the questions of Cassiu's body
how he responds to the tragedy. .
- states that Titinius is still yet mourning over his loss and grief
What does they conclude with observing Titinius face
- the thought that Titinius is just is grieving.
- Titinius is lying on his back dead
- Brutus concludes to the situation of seeing them and realizes that he is also dead.
Exclaiming feelings when realizing of Cassisiuss and Titinius
- he exclaims feelings of the Caesar's death and how his spirit has remain powerful enough for the revenge
- The spirit still compels his warriors to follow its path even for revenge.
Why Cato is reffered as brave
- his loyalty for fulffiling Brutus's request the final command that has bestowed them
How does Brutus honor the loss
- a statment where he would express how Rome will never again would be as honorable and noble as them
- owes a deep debt of tears as he shows that there is a more appropriate time
Claiming more tears than is shown
- Brutus, with the responsibility of a solder and the circumstances given is trying to show his responsibility over his emoitions
What has Brutus decided regarding the bodies of Cassius and Titinius
- Brutus decides the bodies to be sent around Thasos.
- This would to prevent the minds and the thoughts of what to come upon the solder's of being emotional over the uncertainity of the fate.Â
The significance of the location
- The location is well know between islands known as the gold mines.Â
Summoning upon others after the loss
- the lead with the instruction to give with the troops and begin upon the fight.Â
Whom does Brutus ask to summon upon the battle?
- calling Lucilius, young Cato, Labeo, and Flavius, as they continue fighting in the battlefield.
Whom are the people in reference
- Young Cato, being brtother in law to Portia and bruts. Flaviuos and Labeo for being lietenants.
Believes of his team next
- In insistation the pressing luck for a second chance for before the fall.
Thoughts of scene review upon of Brutus.
- Nobleminded yet with noble characteristics that seems ill suite for his own demands.
thoughts on of Cassius's character
- A complex for with mix motives such an jealousity of Caesar yet with a disre for liberty
what his thought on Titinius character?
- He stands by by how with loyalty he acts with braveness into dangerous territory,
Studying That Suits You
Use AI to generate personalized quizzes and flashcards to suit your learning preferences.
Description
Martin experiences unease in the apartment elevator due to its cramped size, poor lighting, and unreliable operation. The stairs are not a viable alternative because they are dark and winding, exacerbating his anxiety. These details foreshadow unsettling events in the story.
