Get into a group of 3 4 people and discuss the following questions about Act 1, scene i.
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1 Get into a group of 3 4 people and discuss the following questions about Act 1, scene i. How did Marellus and Flavius treat the Carpenter and the Cobbler? Why? What do M and F think about Julius Caesar as a leader? What made the Carpenter so clever? 1
2 Act I ~ meet the players Murellus is one of the Tribunes of the People of Rome. Flavius is one of the Tribunes of the People of Rome. Julius Caesar is a great general of Rome, who has recently won a civil war against Pompey and returns to Rome in triumph. Calphurnia is Caesar s wife. Mark Antony is Caesar s closest companion. A young man much given to reveling, enjoying music and plays, he runs in the sacred race of the Feast of Lupercal, touching Calpurnia on the way in the hopes of curing her barrenness. Soothsayer warns Caesar of the Ides of March, without giving any further details, being thereby accounted a dreamer. Brutus is a noble Roman, descended from the Brutus who liberated Rome from the tyrannical monarchy of the Tarquins. Cassius is a noble Roman, and the mastermind behind Caesar s assassination. Casca is a cynical Roman with no great taste for Caesar s fooling over the crown. Cicero is a Senator of Rome. Cinna is one of the conspirators against Caesar. 2
3 You can write these down: Act 1: Questions to think about 1. What can you infer about Marc Antony? List at least three pieces of characterization. 2. Summarize what happened when Marc Antony offered Caesar the crown. How did the crowd react. How did Caesar react and why? 3. What does Cassius think of Caesar? How can you tell based on what he says to Brutus. 4. What can you infer about Brutus? List at least three pieces of characterization. 5. What type of leader is Julius Caesar? List at least three pieces of characterization. 3
4 As a Roman citizen, he has universal respect as a noble and moral person. 1. What can you infer about FLAW: Marc Antony? idealistic List naivete at least three pieces of characterization. he is obedient of Caesar: "When Caesar says do this, it is performed!" he is trustworthy Caesar likes having him around he enjoys the arts of life eg. music, plays, athletics Marc Antony he is Caesar's minion; he offers Caesar a crown therefore he thinks Caesar is a good leader 4
5 Summarize what happened when Marc Antony offered Caesar the crown. How did the crowd react. How did Caesar react and why? Marc Antony offered the crown to Caesar three times. Each time he offered the crown, the crowd was unhappy so Caesar refused the crown in order to please the crowd. After Caesar was offered the crown the third time, he fell to the ground and foamed at the mouth (because of his "falling sickness"). Once he awoke, he told the people of Rome that he would slice his own throat to please them. 5
6 What does Cassius think of Caesar? How can you tell based on what he says to Brutus. he thinks that he is weak and cowardly he tells Brutus that he would make a better leader than Caesar "Ay, do you fear it? / Then must I think you would not have it so" (I.ii.90 91). Caesar is not better than himself or Brutus he is just as human. Cassius had to save Caesar from drowning in the Tiber "coward lips" (I.ii.132) "as a sick girl" (I.ii.138) Cassius (Act.scene.lines). 6
7 What can you infer about Brutus? List at least three pieces of characterization. he is well respected by the people of Rome he is friends with Caesar he does not like the current political situation of Rome he is not an ambitious leader he is a stoic he is known to be a noble and honorable man of Rome his father fought for the republic his mother was Caesar's mistress Brutus 7
8 What type of leader is Julius Caesar? List at least three pieces of characterization. Julius Caesar superstitious deaf in one ear; invention of Shakespeare (I.ii.225) has the falling sickness selfish he is very ambitious mad with power he wants to make Rome a kingdom and become the first king he is arrogant he is also compassionate 8
9 Act II The liberators convince Brutus to join the conspiracy against Caesar Portia senses that something is wrong with her husband (Brutus) Calpurnia has a horrible dream about her husband (Caesar) and begs him not to leave the house Decius Brutus (different from Marcus Brutus) uses Caesar's arrogance to persuade him out of the house and to the Senate Artemidorus tries to warn Caesar of the conspiracy but he is ignored Portia speaks to the Soothsayer and learns of her husband's involvement in the conspiracy 9
10 Act II meet the players Lucius a young boy, Brutus' servant Portia strong and devoted wife of Brutus Metellus Cimber conspirator Decius conspirator, persuades Caesar to attend the senate on the ides of March. Trebonius conspirator Ligarius conspirator Publius senator Artemidorus philosopher who attempts to warn Caesar about the conspiracy 10
11 Act II ~ Questions 1. Describe Brutus's conflict. 2. How does Cassius convince Brutus to join the conspiracy? 3. Describe the relationship between Brutus and Portia. 4. What does Calpurnia dream about? What do the dreams/omens predict? 5. Describe Caesar's character in Act II. How does Decius Brutus convince Caesar to go to the Senate on the ides of March? 11
12 Soliloquy A monologue spoken by an actor at a point in the play when the character believes himself to be alone. The technique frequently reveals a character's innermost thoughts, including his feelings, state of mind, motives or intentions. The soliloquy often provides necessary but otherwise inaccessible information to the audience. The dramatic convention is that whatever a character says in a soliloquy to the audience must be true, or at least true in the eyes of the character speaking (i.e., the character may tell lies to mislead other characters in the play, but whatever he states in a soliloquy is a true reflection of what the speaker believes or feels). 12
13 It must be by his death: and for my part, I know no personal cause to spurn at him, But for the general. He would be crown'd: How that might change his nature, there's the question. It is the bright day that brings forth the adder; And that craves wary walking. Crown him? that; And then, I grant, we put a sting in him, That at his will he may do danger with. The abuse of greatness is, when it disjoins Remorse from power: and, to speak truth of Caesar, I have not known when his affections sway'd More than his reason. But 'tis a common proof, That lowliness is young ambition's ladder, Whereto the climber upward turns his face; But when he once attains the upmost round. He then unto the ladder turns his back, Looks in the clouds, scorning the base degrees By which he did ascend. So Caesar may. Then, lest he may, prevent. And, since the quarrel Will bear no colour for the thing he is, Fashion it thus; that what he is, augmented, Would run to these and these extremities: And therefore think him as a serpent's egg Which, hatch'd, would, as his kind, grow mischievous, And kill him in the shell (II.i.10 34). Read and decipher Brutus's soliloquy. What inner thoughts and feelings does Brutus reveal? How does Shakespeare use imagery? (metaphor, simile) page 35 13
14 Is Caesar the true tyrant the conspirators make him out to be? strong faith in his own permanence arrogant reasonable proud wants to be king superstitious compassionate vain charged with ambition adjectives susceptible to flattery physically weak (deaf and epilepsy) 14
15 Thursday, December 5, 2013 Quick Write What do you think of the ethics of Brutus's argument? Are we justified in taking action before a crime is committed. 15
16 1. Describe Brutus's conflict. 16
17 2. How does Cassius convince Brutus to join the conspiracy? 17
18 3. Describe the relationship between Brutus and Portia. they are loving towards each other they act as equals Portia is a strong woman and demands to be treated as an equal; she is his friend and wife rather than his kept woman They cherish each other and are loyal to one another it is evident that Brutus dislikes lying to his wife but one can assume that he does not want to involve her in the dangerous conspiracy Portia stabs herself as an act of loyalty to her husband 18
19 4. What does Calpurnia dream about? What do the dreams/omens predict? Calpurnia foresees Caesar's assassination; in her dream she sees a fountain statue of Caesar, spouting blood instead of water and there are smiling Romans bathing their hands in the blood. as well, she sees bad omens: a lioness in the capitol, a battle in the fiery skies and a screaming ghost on the streets 19
20 5. Describe Caesar's character in Act II. Why is Decius able to convince Caesar to go to the Senate on the ides of March? Decius uses flattery to persuade Caesar to accompany him to the capitol; he interprets Calpurnia's omens as positive saying that the people of Rome are rejoicing in the blood, he also adds that Caesar would look like a coward if he would refuse to show himself in public. 20
21 Dramatic Irony Occurs when the reader of the audience knows something of which one or more persons on the stage is not aware. For example, the audience knows the true intentions of the conspirators at the end of Act two, scene two; however, Caesar is oblivious: Good friends go in, and taste some wine with me, / And we, like friends, will straightway together (II.ii ). 21
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