Podcast
Questions and Answers
What does the Cobbler mean when he refers to himself as a 'surgeon to old shoes'?
What does the Cobbler mean when he refers to himself as a 'surgeon to old shoes'?
Why are the characters in the street according to the Cobbler?
Why are the characters in the street according to the Cobbler?
What is Marullus's attitude towards the celebration of Caesar's triumph?
What is Marullus's attitude towards the celebration of Caesar's triumph?
What does Flavius question about the Cobbler's absence from his shop?
What does Flavius question about the Cobbler's absence from his shop?
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What does Marullus imply about the people of Rome when he addresses them as 'you blocks, you stones, you worse than senseless things'?
What does Marullus imply about the people of Rome when he addresses them as 'you blocks, you stones, you worse than senseless things'?
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Study Notes
Julius Caesar - Dialogue
- Cobbler explains his profession, focusing on repairing and recovering old shoes.
- Cobbler states he does not interfere in other trades' affairs (men's matters).
- Flavius questions why the cobbler is not in his shop.
- Cobbler responds that the people are celebrating Caesar's triumph by walking in crowded streets.
- Marullus expresses surprise at rejoicing for Caesar's conquest.
- Marullus criticizes the crowd for not remembering Pompey.
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Description
Explore the dialogue from Shakespeare's 'Julius Caesar' where the Cobbler discusses his trade and provides insight into the social dynamics of the time. This quiz delves into the characters' perspectives on Caesar's triumph and the crowd's reactions, highlighting the contrast with Pompey. Test your understanding of this key scene from the play.
