casca said nothing compares to the frightfulness of this night's weather
There has been a terrible storm and Casca describes to Cicero the unnatural phenomena that have occurred.
Casca drew his sword because he was frightened by the unnatural events which he had witness.
They have to get Brutus to join them. Brutus is extremely well-loved by the people, and his participation will make their actions more acceptable to the rest of Rome.
he talks about how he doesnt play enough cod!
Yes. Marc Antony was an educated Roman and spoke in Greek as all educated men (and women) did. However, in Shakespeare's play Julius Caesar, Casca reports that during the Lupercal festival, Cicero (not Antony) gave a lengthy speech in Greek. "For my part," says Casca, "it was Greek to me".
There has been a terrible storm and Casca describes to Cicero the unnatural phenomena that have occurred.
Casca and Cicero each believe that the storm foreshadows events surrounding Caesar's impending assassination.
Cicero interprets the strange storm as an omen warning of impending danger or disaster, believing that nature is reacting to unnatural events. Casca, on the other hand, sees the storm as a sign of the gods' displeasure with Caesar becoming too powerful and ambitious. They both view the storm as significant, but their interpretations differ in terms of the specific implications for Caesar and Rome.
Casca drew his sword because he was frightened by the unnatural events which he had witness.
They discuss the strange phenomenons that had been happening, and the things that are considered to be bad omens.
They have to get Brutus to join them. Brutus is extremely well-loved by the people, and his participation will make their actions more acceptable to the rest of Rome.
Casca is frightened because he witnessed many unusual and unnatural occurrences in Rome, such as a slave's hand burning like a torch but not being consumed, a lion roaming in the Capitol, men on fire walking the streets, and owls hooting during the day. These events are seen as bad omens and are believed to be signs of impending doom.
Casca reveals information to Brutus that suggests Caesar may be getting more ambitious in a reaction to events at the Lupercal festival
he talks about how he doesnt play enough cod!
Yes. Marc Antony was an educated Roman and spoke in Greek as all educated men (and women) did. However, in Shakespeare's play Julius Caesar, Casca reports that during the Lupercal festival, Cicero (not Antony) gave a lengthy speech in Greek. "For my part," says Casca, "it was Greek to me".
Brutus didn't say that. Casca didn't say that, even. Can you not tell the difference between "it was Greek to you" and "it was Greek to me"?Casca is reporting what went on while Brutus and Cassius were talking. He says that Cicero made a speech in Greek, "but for my part, it was Greek to me." Casca means he doesn't speak Greek so he didn't understand any of it. The expression "it was Greek to me" (NEVER "it was Greek to you.") means "I didn't understand a word of it."
Cassius and Casca