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act 3
act one
In Act 1, Scene 1 of Julius Caesar, the cobbler expresses a lighthearted and somewhat supportive attitude towards Caesar, viewing him as a source of pride for the common people. In contrast, Flavius and Marullus are critical of Caesar, seeing him as a threat to the Republic and fearing his potential rise to tyranny. Their disdain for the public's celebration of Caesar highlights their concern for the political implications of his power, while the cobbler's jovial demeanor reflects a more populist sentiment.
"beware the ides of march"
In Act 3, Scene 1 of Shakespeare's "Julius Caesar," after being assured of his safety by the conspirators, Mark Antony requests to take Caesar's body for a proper funeral. He seeks permission to speak at the funeral and to gather the citizens to honor Caesar with a public display of mourning. Antony's request is strategic, as he aims to sway public opinion against the conspirators and incite the populace to revolt.
Caesar has a very high opinion of Caesar. You might say he was Caesar's biggest fan.
yes because he was showing a different side of him. if the people killed him they would feel bad after wards
act 3
act one
Brutus was one of the people attacking him.
In Act 1, Scene 1 of Julius Caesar, the cobbler expresses a lighthearted and somewhat supportive attitude towards Caesar, viewing him as a source of pride for the common people. In contrast, Flavius and Marullus are critical of Caesar, seeing him as a threat to the Republic and fearing his potential rise to tyranny. Their disdain for the public's celebration of Caesar highlights their concern for the political implications of his power, while the cobbler's jovial demeanor reflects a more populist sentiment.
"beware the ides of march"
Caesar never know that it was going to happen burts and cicero were jelous and stuck up dicks they killed Caesar by stabbin him
It was storm
Your question calls for an opinion, not a fact and opinions differ. Read the play "Julius Caesar" and form your own opinion.Your question calls for an opinion, not a fact and opinions differ. Read the play "Julius Caesar" and form your own opinion.Your question calls for an opinion, not a fact and opinions differ. Read the play "Julius Caesar" and form your own opinion.Your question calls for an opinion, not a fact and opinions differ. Read the play "Julius Caesar" and form your own opinion.Your question calls for an opinion, not a fact and opinions differ. Read the play "Julius Caesar" and form your own opinion.Your question calls for an opinion, not a fact and opinions differ. Read the play "Julius Caesar" and form your own opinion.Your question calls for an opinion, not a fact and opinions differ. Read the play "Julius Caesar" and form your own opinion.Your question calls for an opinion, not a fact and opinions differ. Read the play "Julius Caesar" and form your own opinion.Your question calls for an opinion, not a fact and opinions differ. Read the play "Julius Caesar" and form your own opinion.
In Act 3, Scene 1 of Shakespeare's "Julius Caesar," after being assured of his safety by the conspirators, Mark Antony requests to take Caesar's body for a proper funeral. He seeks permission to speak at the funeral and to gather the citizens to honor Caesar with a public display of mourning. Antony's request is strategic, as he aims to sway public opinion against the conspirators and incite the populace to revolt.
Caesar told Marc Antony to come to his right side in Act One, Scene two. Caesar did this because he was deaf on his left ear.