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"beware the ides of march"

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Q: Which line from act one foreshadows what will happen to Caesar?
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Where is a soliloquy in Julius Caesar?

Act 3 , Scene 1 , Line 244


What act is Caesar's funeral in Julius Caesar?

act 3


What does Romeo's dream Act 4 foreshadows?

In Act 1 Scene 5, Romeo's dream (near the end of the scene) is him predicting his own future. He dreams that something bad is going to happen to him. Romeo isn't in Act 4. Hope I helped!!


Who says O Juilus Caesar thou art mighty yet?

Marcus Brutus on line 95 of Act 5 Scene 3 of Julius Caesar ;D


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In act one one can conclude that Anthony does a not like Caesar b will plot against Caesar c is loyal to Caesar or d wants Brutus to be king?

Caesar never know that it was going to happen burts and cicero were jelous and stuck up dicks they killed Caesar by stabbin him


Why is soliloquy used by shakespeare in Julius Caesar?

In act III scene I, line 244, Antony speaks of his true feelings of the death of Caesar and what he thinks of his murdurers. He confesses alone what he really is up to. Reference-Julius Caesar play.


Where is the quote O he sits high the peoples hearts in Julius Caesar?

This is said by Casca in Act I, Scene III.


Who said I have come to bury Caesar not to praise him?

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What scene in Act 1 foreshadows Macbeth's ambitions and future rise in station?

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What are examples of verbal irony in the tragedy of Julius Caesar act 1?

Act 1 Scene 2 Line 128 Cassius says: "'Tis true this go did shake" He is using verbal irony by calling Caesar a god, when really he is showing one of his mortal flaws


What is significant about the way Caesar opens the senatorial session?

Caesar opens the senatorial session in Act III Scene I by saying, "Are we all ready? What is now amiss that Caesar and his Senate must redress?" The significance of this bit of dialogue is that Caesar is referring to the senate as belonging to him. This is an indirect way of saying that he believes himself to be above the Republic of Rome and, therefore, more powerful than the body of senators who assist him. This very attitude is what the conspirators fear most about Caesar. They believe his ambition will eventually cause him to become a tyrant, and that particular phrase almost foreshadows what may come if Caesar were to remain in power.