Question

Has anyone read Julius Caesar?? :o

Answer 1

i have

Answer 2

i have what do u need help with?

Answer 3

A few questions, could you possibly help??? No one is answering in Literature!

Answer 4

Ask away

Answer 5

hi @SyedMohammed98 =)

Answer 6

Its like 30 questions, I could get all but 6 answered. :P I don't remember these.

Answer 7

Hey =)

Answer 8

i wish i could have read it but m sorry i couldn't help =(

Answer 9

i just saw the governor of FL at a doughnut shop lol

Answer 10

I'm here

Answer 11

It's okay @SyedMohammed98!

Answer 12

i live in florida

Answer 13

So... Does anyone know the answer...?

Answer 14

whats the question?

Answer 15

Which line does Cassius deliver when trying to convince Brutus to join forces with the conspirators?

A.
"Nay, for mine own part, it was Greek to me!"

B.
"The fault, dear Brutus, is not in our stars, but in ourselves, that we are 'underlings.'"

C.
"Et tu, Brute?"

D.
"Brutus, my lord, make me acquainted with your cause of grief."

Answer 16

put it in updated english lol

Answer 17

I dont speak 1300s

Answer 18

Lol, me either, I have no clue what is being said. :P

Answer 19

i believe my dear it is D

Answer 20

It's C

Answer 21

The conspirators gather around Caesar and he sees his trusted friend Brutus among them. Stunned that Brutus is among his assassins, Caesar cries out, "and you too, Brutus?" This famous line is important because it sets Brutus apart from the other conspirators. There is no doubt that Brutus's self-serving and ambitious accomplices have committed an indefensible act, but with Caesar's final utterance we recognize that the self-sacrificing and noble Brutus has perpetrated the same heinous crime – his motivation is rendered immaterial. For this moment, Brutus the idealist becomes Brutus the murderer.

Answer 22

Thank you!! Mind helping with some more??

Answer 23

He will write letters with different hand writings to Brutus all favoring in Cassiuss opinion of Caesar. Plan to visit Brutus. Wants Brutus to read theses and they will say we are worried about Caesar about being king.

Answer 24

sure

Answer 25

How does Marc Antony's rhetoric, such as his stating that his heart is in the coffin with Caesar, affect the crowd when he is giving his funeral speech in Act III?

A.
It makes the crowd mistrust him.

B.
It greatly confuses the crowd.

C.
It greatly amuses the crowd.

D.
It makes the crowd sympathize with him.

Answer 26

there we go now were up to date

Answer 27

I wanna say B

Answer 28

But i'm not sure

Answer 29

yea I just read 5000 articles on it hes right

Answer 30

Thank you!

Answer 31

What does Cassius's wish to remain at Sardis and battle the forces of Marc Antony and Octavius there, rather than at Philippi, demonstrate about him?

A.
He is reasonable.

B.
He is jealous.

C.
He is courageous.

D.
He is cowardly.

Answer 32

e

Answer 33

@just_one_last_goodbye

Answer 34

not c lol

Answer 35

D

Answer 36

the answer is A

Answer 37

well im not gunna argue with that

Answer 38

i either thought it was A or D

Answer 39

Im telling you it IS A

Answer 40

i said i thought it was one of them im not disagreeing with you lol

Answer 41

okay lol *phew*

Answer 42

@kels200105

Answer 43

i need help myself but nobody is answering my questions :(

Answer 44

Which conflict exists between Brutus and Cassius toward the end of the play?

A.
Cassius is afraid that Brutus will warn Caesar of the assassination plot.

B.
Cassius regrets what they have done to Caesar, while Brutus does not.

C.
Brutus is upset with Cassius for expressing regret over killing Caesar.

D.
Brutus is angry at Cassius for being corrupt and taking bribes.

Answer 45

@The_Mobster

Answer 46

Sorry about that!

Answer 47

Did you get the one i told you you right? the one i told you *A*

Answer 48

Yes!

Answer 49

:) told you.

Answer 50

Answer is D