The Soothsayer gives Caesar a warning.
He says," Caesar!"
"Beware the ides of March."
This warning is very important to the story because Julius Caesar's death is on March 15, 44 BCE. (The Ides of March).
This information was gathered from the text of The Tragedy of Julius Caesar and also from http://www.livius.org/caa-can/Caesar/caesar_t09.HTML
The soothsayer warns Caesar to "Beware the Ides of March," which refers to March 15th. The soothsayer is warning Caesar about a potential danger or threat on that specific day.
The soothsayer wishes to see Caesar pass on to the Capitol to fulfill his warning from earlier, where he cautioned Caesar to beware the Ides of March. The soothsayer believes in fate and is concerned about the consequences of ignoring his warning.
The soothsayer warns Caesar to beware the Ides of March, specifically March 15th, as it could bring danger or harm to him. Despite the warning, Caesar is dismissive and does not take the advice seriously.
Yes, this line is an example of dramatic irony. The audience knows that Caesar has already answered graciously, but the character speaking the line does not.
Antony appeals primarily to pathos in his speech at Caesar's funeral by using emotional language, appealing to the audience's emotions, and evoking sympathy and compassion for Caesar. He also uses some elements of ethos by establishing his credibility and authority as a trusted friend of Caesar.
Antony's persuasive goal in his speech at Caesar's funeral is to turn the crowd against the conspirators by stirring up their emotions and inciting them to seek revenge for Caesar's murder. He aims to portray Caesar as a beloved leader who was wronged and to create a sense of unity among the people against the conspirators.
To warn Caesar to beware of the Ides of March.
"Beware the ides of March"
The soothsayer wishes to see Caesar pass on to the Capitol to fulfill his warning from earlier, where he cautioned Caesar to beware the Ides of March. The soothsayer believes in fate and is concerned about the consequences of ignoring his warning.
The soothsayer warned Caesar that he needed to be cautious of the dangers of the Ides of March. Caesar chose to ignore the soothsayer.
Shakespeare was not trying to warn Caesar who died 16 centuries before he was born. Are you asking what the dramatic effect is of the warning Caesar receives from the soothsayer and from Calpurnia? Dramatically, Caesar's reaction to the warnings may show him to be conceited and arrogant (or confident and level-headed, if you like him).
Julius Caesar was told to beware the ides of March by a soothsayer in the play Julius Caesar.
"The Ides of March are come.""Aye, Caesar, but not gone."The audience knows that the plot the soothsayer is warning Caesar about is real, even if he doesn't see it. He is like Bud Abbott, being calm while Frankenstein's monster lumbers up from behind him. And Lou Costello, who sees the monster and tries to warn Abbott, is the soothsayer, who gets pooh-poohed for trying to warn him. (If you don't know who Abbott and Costello were, look them up. It's worth it, believe me.)Caesar is all smug because he thinks the soothsayer was wrong. The soothsayer, and the audience with him. know that he is not out of the woods yet.
Caesar says that he is a dreamer.
soothsayer
the soothsayer
The soothsayer
The soothsayer for one.