Podcast
Questions and Answers
What does Casca ask Cassius?
What does Casca ask Cassius?
- What night is this? (correct)
- What is your name?
- What is happening?
- What time is it?
Who is speaking to Casca in the beginning of the text?
Who is speaking to Casca in the beginning of the text?
- Cassius (correct)
- Brutus
- Caesar
- Antony
Why does Casca say that the heavens are menacing?
Why does Casca say that the heavens are menacing?
- Because of the thunder.
- Because of the lightning. (correct)
- Because of the storm.
- Because of the darkness.
What does Cassius say about the night?
What does Cassius say about the night?
According to Cassius, what is the true cause of the strange impatience of the Heavens?
According to Cassius, what is the true cause of the strange impatience of the Heavens?
What does Cassius say about those who have known the earth?
What does Cassius say about those who have known the earth?
What does Casca accuse Cassius of lacking?
What does Casca accuse Cassius of lacking?
What is Casca's reaction to the strange impatience of the Heavens?
What is Casca's reaction to the strange impatience of the Heavens?
What does Casca do when the cross blue lightning appears?
What does Casca do when the cross blue lightning appears?
What does Casca say about the night?
What does Casca say about the night?
Study Notes
Conversation Between Casca and Cassius
- Casca asks Cassius "What a fearful night is this!"
- In the beginning of the text, Cassius is speaking to Casca.
- Casca says that the heavens are menacing because of the turbulent and ominous weather.
- According to Cassius, the night is "very dark" and "very ominous".
- Cassius attributes the strange impatience of the Heavens to the fact that "the gods are angry at the death of Patroclus".
- Cassius says that those who have known the earth so long as they have, should not be surprised at anything.
- Casca accuses Cassius of lacking the spirit of divination.
- Casca is terrified by the strange impatience of the Heavens.
- When the cross blue lightning appears, Casca falls to the ground.
- Casca says that the night is "most strange and ominous".
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Description
Test your knowledge of Shakespeare's play "Julius Caesar" with this quiz. Answer questions about the characters and their dialogue, including Casca and Cassius. Explore the themes of deception, political intrigue, and the inevitable consequences of human actions.
