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What did Flavius and Murellus do after seeing the public celebrating Caesar's triumph Why do they respond this way?
They get angry, and Murellus makes a winded speech about why Caesar is not that great. He talks about how just recently the public climbed to walls and towers to see Pompey. Flavius and Murellus are both supporters of Pompey.
How does flavius and murellus die?
Flavius and Murellus, characters from Shakespeare's "Julius Caesar," are punished for removing decorations from Caesar's statues in an act of rebellion against his rising power. Their actions are viewed as treasonous, and although the play doesn't explicitly depict their deaths, it is implied that they are executed for their disloyalty to Caesar. This serves to highlight the consequences of opposing the political tide during that tumultuous period in Rome.
Are plebeians as fickle as Flavius and Murellus claim in the opening scene?
The plebeians are swayed by the power of persuasion, as seen when they switch their allegiance from Pompey to Caesar in a very short span of time. This fickleness is highlighted by Flavius and Murellus to emphasize the influence of rhetoric and manipulation over the common people.
After seeing the public celebrating Caesar's triumph what do Flavius and Murellus do?
They get angry, they don't like Caesar. "Hence! Home, you idle creatures, get you home!"
Why do Flavius and Murellus insult the plebeians for celebrating rather than working in The Tragedy of Julius Cesar?
In "The Tragedy of Julius Caesar," Flavius and Murellus insult the plebeians for celebrating Caesar's triumph instead of working because they view their behavior as a sign of fickleness and disloyalty. They believe that the plebeians should prioritize their responsibilities over idle festivities, especially given their history of supporting different leaders. By deriding the crowd, Flavius and Murellus aim to emphasize the importance of civic duty and the dangers of mob mentality. Their disdain reflects a broader concern about the political implications of popular support for Caesar.
How does the cobblers opinion of Caesar differ from Flavius and Murellus opinion?
Flavius and Marullus are supporters of Pompey ("Knew you not Pompey?!") and thus are thinking that there is nothing worth celebrating in Caesar's victory over Pompey's sons. The cobbler is a supporter of having a good time and thus is thinking that there is something worth celebrating about having a party. The cobbler does not have any kind of opinion about Caesar, but strong opinions about holidays.
What else do Murellus and Flavius do to hinder the celebration?
They decide to kiss in the middle of the court distracting all the other people, from then on they are called gay boys and are forced to live in the cave south of kindergarden.
What is the reason the cobber tells flavius and maryllus he is leading the people through the street?
A cobbler is a person who makes shoes. In "Julius Caesar" the cobbler tell Flavius and Murellus he's leading the people through the street because he hopes their shoes will get worn out. This would be a way for him to get more business.
Why do the people's actions anger Marullus and Flavius?
the people keep switching sides
How did people react to the actions of Titus flavius sabirus?
Please be specific as to which Titus Flavius Sabirus you mean. Although Titus Flavius Sabirus was the name of the emperor we known as Vespasian, it was also the name of his son, Titus, who was emperor after him.
When marellus and flavius see that the commoners intend to celebrate Caesar's triumph over pompey they respond with?
Murellus and Flavius express their disapproval of the commoners celebrating Caesar's triumph, as they view it as a betrayal of Pompey, who was once a respected leader. They scold the commoners for their fickleness and lack of loyalty, highlighting the dangers of Caesar's growing power and influence. They ultimately decide to remove decorations and symbols of celebration to quell the festivities and assert their opposition to Caesar's rise.
In the beginning of scene one murellus was questioning a?
a cobbler
