Antony predicts in his soliloquy in "Julius Caesar" that revenge is on the horizon. He claimed that it would lead to uproar and destruction.
Yes, Antony's soliloquy in Act 3 Scene 1 beginning with the words "O pardon me, thou bleeding piece of earth."
That Rome will be a total chaos.
If you take the trouble to read it, this soliloquy, which starts with the sentence "It must be by his death" and ends with "And therefore think him as a serpent's egg which, hatched, would, as his kind, grow mischievous, and kill him in the shell" twice names the person it concerns. It does not name any other person. Get out your copy of the play, find the soliloquy and look for the names Caesar, Antony, Lucius (that's the servant) and Portia (that's Brutus's wife).
"Friend, Romans, countrymen. Lend me your ears.I come to bury Caesar, not to praise him."Julius Caesar, Act III, Scene 2The above reference is not a soliloquy but rather the funeral oration. A few moments earlier Marc Antony is alone (sorta) speaking to the body of Julius Caesar and predicting what will be coming in Rome's future. ".......cry 'havoc'and let slip the dogs of war".... that's the soliliquy.
Which soliloquy are you alluding to?
Mark Antony's soliloquy "O pardon me thou bleeding piece of earth" at the very end of the scene.
Yes, Antony's soliloquy in Act 3 Scene 1 beginning with the words "O pardon me, thou bleeding piece of earth."
That Rome will be a total chaos.
both characters and audience hear the speech
If you take the trouble to read it, this soliloquy, which starts with the sentence "It must be by his death" and ends with "And therefore think him as a serpent's egg which, hatched, would, as his kind, grow mischievous, and kill him in the shell" twice names the person it concerns. It does not name any other person. Get out your copy of the play, find the soliloquy and look for the names Caesar, Antony, Lucius (that's the servant) and Portia (that's Brutus's wife).
"Friend, Romans, countrymen. Lend me your ears.I come to bury Caesar, not to praise him."Julius Caesar, Act III, Scene 2The above reference is not a soliloquy but rather the funeral oration. A few moments earlier Marc Antony is alone (sorta) speaking to the body of Julius Caesar and predicting what will be coming in Rome's future. ".......cry 'havoc'and let slip the dogs of war".... that's the soliliquy.
He thinks that everyone in Italy will be mad because they liked Caesar
Soliloquy is pernounced... suh lil' uh kwe
He believes that the people will turn against Brutus and the other conspirators and start a riot.
Which soliloquy are you alluding to?
The plural of soliloquy is soliloquies.
Soliloquy for Lilith was created in 1988.