Julius Caesar Act 1 SCENE 2 HARD

A warning of danger or misfortune on March 15th.

A Roman festival race used as an auspicious occasion for fertility and prosperity.

To touch Calpurnia during the race for fertility.

Cassius notices Brutus's recent coldness and lack of usual affection.

Brutus explains his recent coldness as stemming from internal conflict and personal troubles.

A person who predicts the future, often using prophecies.

The 15th of March in the Roman calendar.

A Roman general, and friend of Caesar.

Cassius notices a change in Brutus's demeanor, observing he's withdrawn and less affectionate than usual.

Brutus explains his change in behavior is due to internal struggles and personal troubles.

Cassius wants to help Brutus see his own worthiness and potential.

Cassius uses a mirror to represent reflection. He sees himself as a mirror reflecting Brutus's hidden potential.

Cassius offers to help Brutus discover his hidden talents and abilities.

Cassius assures Brutus he's not jealous and is solely focused on revealing Brutus's inner strength.

Cassius portrays himself as someone who is honest and straightforward, unlike those who flatter for personal gain.

Brutus fears that the people will choose Caesar as their king.

Brutus loves Caesar but is against his becoming a king.

Brutus values honor above his own life. He prioritizes the general good, even if it means facing death.

Cassius believes Brutus possesses inner virtue, just like he sees his outward appearance.

Cassius feels as worthy as Caesar and doesn't want to live in fear or awe of him.

Cassius recounts a time when he and Caesar faced a dangerous situation, showcasing their equal prowess.

Cassius criticizes how Caesar has become a god-like figure, while he himself is seen as insignificant.

Cassius details how Caesar was once vulnerable and physically weak, revealing his flawed nature.

Caesar notices Cassius has a lean and hungry look, thinks too much, and is therefore dangerous.

Antony assures Caesar that Cassius is a noble Roman and not dangerous, despite Caesar's concerns.

Caesar fears Cassius because he is a great observer, reads much, and is not easily amused.

Caesar thrice refuses a crown offered by Antony, each time with increasing reluctance, while the crowd cheers.

Casca describes the crown offer as a silly event, highlighting Caesar's reluctance and the crowd's enthusiasm.

Caesar faints after refusing the crown thrice, as the crowd cheers and hisses, causing a commotion.

Upon regaining consciousness, Caesar attributes his collapse to infirmity and asks for forgiveness from the crowd.

Casca observes Caesar's actions as a performance, using theater metaphors, suggesting a cynical outlook on events.

Brutus is concerned about Caesar's sudden sadness, questioning Casca about the day's events.

Casca recounts how Caesar refused the crown with a gesture of his hand, each time with a gentler manner, but always with a secret desire for it.

The crowd expressed enthusiasm for Caesar's rejection of the crown with cheers, claps, and shouts.

After the crowd's cheers, Caesar offered his neck to be cut, displaying a mixture of arrogance, fear and power.

Casca mocks the crowd, equating them to fickle theatergoers, pointing out their lack of real judgment.

Casca describes Cicero's speech in Greek as incomprehensible to him, suggesting a lack of understanding of the political situation.

Casca tells Brutus and Cassius that Marullus and Flavius have been silenced for trying to remove scarves from Caesar's images.

The soothsayer warns Caesar to 'beware the Ides of March,' predicting danger on March 15th.

Brutus explains his recent coldness as a result of inner turmoil and personal troubles.

Antony is expected to touch Calpurnia during the race; tradition says this can break a barren woman's curse.

Caesar's commands are obeyed instantly, highlighting his authority and power.

The Ides of March refers to the 15th day of March in the Roman calendar.

Brutus grapples with the prospect of Caesar potentially becoming a king, fearing for the future of Rome.

Cassius believes Brutus is capable of great things but doesn't recognize his own worthiness.

Cassius wants to help Brutus see his true potential by acting as a mirror, reflecting his hidden qualities.

Brutus fears the people will choose Caesar as their king, which he opposes.

Casca tells Brutus and Cassius that Marullus and Flavius have been silenced for trying to remove scarves from Caesar's images.

Cassius describes Caesar as having a lean and hungry look, thinking too much, and being dangerous.

Caesar fears Cassius because he is a great observer, reads a lot, and is not easily amused.

Caesar thrice refuses a crown offered by Antony, each time with increasing reluctance, while the crowd cheers.

Casca describes the crown offer as a silly event, highlighting Caesar's reluctance and the crowd's enthusiasm.

Caesar faints after refusing the crown thrice, as the crowd cheers and hisses, causing a commotion.

Upon regaining consciousness, Caesar attributes his collapse to infirmity and asks for forgiveness from the crowd.

Casca observes Caesar's actions as a performance, using theater metaphors, suggesting a cynical outlook on events.

Brutus is concerned about Caesar's sudden sadness, questioning Casca about the day's events.

Casca recounts how Caesar refused the crown with a gesture of his hand, each time with a gentler manner, but always with a secret desire for it.

The crowd expressed enthusiasm for Caesar's rejection of the crown with cheers, claps, and shouts.

After the crowd's cheers, Caesar offered his neck to be cut, displaying a mixture of arrogance, fear, and power.

Casca mocks the crowd, equating them to fickle theatergoers, pointing out their lack of real judgment.

Casca describes Cicero's speech in Greek as incomprehensible to him, suggesting a lack of understanding of the political situation.

Casca tells Brutus and Cassius that Marullus and Flavius have been silenced for trying to remove scarves from Caesar's images.