Julius Caesar ACT 1 SCENE 2 EASY

A day in the Roman calendar, specifically March 15th, regarded as unlucky

A Roman festival race

Caesar is warned about danger on the Ides of March

Brutus and Cassius appear to be having a conflict in their friendship with Brutus acting distant

Strong feelings internal conflict

A person who predicts the future

One of Caesar's companions

Caesar's wife

The act of seeing oneself through something else, like a mirror, or the way someone else perceives you.

Traits or qualities that are not immediately apparent to others, but are actually valuable and admirable.

The burden or oppression felt by people during a particular time period.

Brutus questions Cassius's suggestion to seek out his own hidden worthiness, implying he feels confident in his own self-knowledge.

To reveal something about someone in a way that is respectful and not boastful.

To be suspicious or resentful of someone because of their qualities or actions.

To flatter or try to gain favor from people insincerely.

A crowd of people, especially a disorderly or noisy one.

Brutus is ready to consider both honor and death equally, showing his commitment to a noble cause.

Cassius expresses discomfort with being regarded as a superior individual, suggesting a desire for humility and equality.

Cassius asserts his natural right to freedom, equal to Caesar's, highlighting themes of equality and personal liberty.

Cassius compares his ability to withstand hardship to Caesar's, further emphasizing their equality.

Cassius and Caesar face the river's challenge with courage and determination, highlighting a theme of bravery.

Despite his earlier confidence, Caesar requires Cassius's help, revealing a vulnerability hidden behind his power.

Cassius expresses his resentment towards Caesar's elevated status, feeling diminished by his power.

Caesar notices Cassius's lean and hungry look, interpreting it as a sign of dangerous ambition.

Caesar believes Cassius is dangerous because Cassius thinks too much and is uncomfortable when confronted with someone greater than himself.

Caesar acknowledges his fear of Cassius, admitting that he's wary of Cassius's intelligence and inquisitive nature.

Casca depicts Caesar as a man who wants the crown but is afraid of the people's reaction to taking it.

The crowd celebrates Caesar's refusal of the crown with wild enthusiasm and cheering, almost suffocating him with their excitement.

Caesar is shown to have a possible health issue or epilepsy as he faints during the crowning ceremony.

After the crown incident, Caesar apologizes for any mistakes, citing his health as an excuse.

Women are described as forgiving and accepting, even if Caesar had wronged them greatly, illustrating their loyalty.

Cicero speaks in Greek, signaling a possible private understanding or political commentary regarding the events.

Marullus and Flavius, who were previously punished for removing scarves from Caesar's images, are silenced for their opposition.

Casca, once described as sharp and clever, is now perceived as blunt and uninterested in complex matters.

Cassius's bluntness is interpreted as a deliberate tactic to make his words more memorable and impactful.

Brutus is described as honorable and trustworthy, but susceptible to manipulation.

Cassius aims to influence Brutus, using his friendship with Caesar to his advantage in recruiting him for a conspiracy.

March 15th, considered a fateful day in Roman history, known for Caesar's assassination.

A person who predicts the future warns Caesar of danger on the Ides of March.

Brutus is torn between his loyalty to Caesar and his fear of Caesar’s potential for tyranny.

Cassius notices Brutus's change in behavior, interpreting it as a sign of disquiet.

Caesar recognizes Cassius as a potential threat due to his suspicious nature and intelligence.

Caesar declines the offer of the crown, but his hesitation suggests his desire for power.

The crowd celebrates Caesar's refusal of the crown, but their enthusiasm seems excessive and almost suffocating.

Two individuals, Marullus and Flavius, are silenced for opposing Caesar's rise to power.

Caesar's desire for power is revealed by his hesitation to refuse the crown offered to him, despite claiming to dislike the position.

The crowd's excessive enthusiasm for Caesar's refusal of the crown shows their blind loyalty to him. They are easily manipulated by his actions.

Cassius understands the power of words and uses his bluntness to create a lasting impact on others, influencing them subtly through his speech.

Casca's change from a sharp and clever individual to a blunt and uninterested person may be caused by a disillusionment with events, or a deliberate attempt to avoid involvement in political matters.

Caesar's carefully crafted public image is revealed as a facade, masking his true ambitions and vulnerabilities.