One of the main themes is that misuse of power is a corruptive force. Some minor themes are friendship, honor, goodness of loyalty, the evil of pride, and conspiracy.
One of the main themes in Shakespeare's play, Julius Caesar, is power and ambition and how it can corrupt. Brutus is afraid the absolute power might turn Caesar into a tyrant. He is concerned for the welfare of his country. After taking part in Caesar's assassination, Brutus argues to the crowd that committed murder out of love for his country, and made them believe that if Caesar were still alive, they would all be slaves, whereas now that Caesar is dead, they can have freedom. He claimed that even though he loved Caesar, he loved Rome more. Brutus really believes this, and therefore he agrees to take part in Caesar's assassination. His fear of Caesar's power is part of what moves him to betray his best friend. Two of the main themes in Julius Caesar are how power and ambition can corrupt a person, turning him into a tyrant, and how fear of this tyranny. Caesar can cause even the most honorable of people who are friends to turn against someone and betray that person as Brutus betrayed
The crowd is extremely happy with Brutus and want him to take over Caesar's place and rule Rome. "Live Brutus! live, live!" "Let him be Caesar"
the mood is that the crowd has anger
Portia kills herself because of the stress that Brutus, her husband, puts on her after the death of Caesar. She cannot accept his involvement and change of mood.
if the reffered scene is act 1 scene 2 then well yes it does in the following ways:firstly the scene is led from a very instigative to a fiery perspective follwed by the reactions of implicit obedience to Caesar as shownthe opinion of the material desires and whimsical pride of Caesar created in the reader's mind by brutus and Cassius is soon changed when the old hags(next to casca) appreciate his modestyalso Caesar is projected as weak by Cassius earlier in the scene when he mentions about the swimmimng match and his sickness but Caesar's quick reaction after recovering lets the readers belive he has a nack of convincing people and ashrewd gift of gab
He said that he would 'give his humour the true bent',that is, he could turn Caesar's mood in the right direction and can oversway him with flattering talks.
Act 2 of what?
She told Edward that her favorite color on that scene was brown because she felt warm. But her favorite color changes when her mood changes.
Portia kills herself because of the stress that Brutus, her husband, puts on her after the death of Caesar. She cannot accept his involvement and change of mood.
if the reffered scene is act 1 scene 2 then well yes it does in the following ways:firstly the scene is led from a very instigative to a fiery perspective follwed by the reactions of implicit obedience to Caesar as shownthe opinion of the material desires and whimsical pride of Caesar created in the reader's mind by brutus and Cassius is soon changed when the old hags(next to casca) appreciate his modestyalso Caesar is projected as weak by Cassius earlier in the scene when he mentions about the swimmimng match and his sickness but Caesar's quick reaction after recovering lets the readers belive he has a nack of convincing people and ashrewd gift of gab
In scene 3, the plebeians serve as a Greek chorus, representing the common people of Rome. They express their mixed feelings towards Caesar and provide insight into the public opinion regarding the political situation in Rome. Additionally, they play a role in shaping the mood and atmosphere of the scene.
In act 1 of Julius Caesar, the Romans are shown to be politically divided and easily swayed by powerful individuals like Caesar. There is a sense of unrest and ambition among the characters, reflecting a political mood of uncertainty and shifting loyalties. The behavior of the Romans can be described as passionate, volatile, and prone to manipulation.
mysterious, frightening, scary....
In Act V Scene 1? Desperate.
He said that he would 'give his humour the true bent',that is, he could turn Caesar's mood in the right direction and can oversway him with flattering talks.
this is the answer very simple
The feeling is caring and happy.
Tybalt's mood in Act 1, Scene 5 of "Romeo and Juliet" is initially joyful as he is enjoying the Capulet's party. However, his mood quickly turns hostile and vengeful when he recognizes Romeo and wants to challenge him for attending the party. He is fueled by anger and a desire for revenge.
I actually had to look that up for my final exam. And I found out that the Tyger has a chant-like mood. Sorry if I'm wrong...
It is said by the ancient writers that the offering of the crown to Caesar was a put up job in order to test the mood of the people towards Caesar in the role of king.