You might count "Yon Cassius has a lean and hungry look. He thinks too much. Such men are dangerous." Dangerous indeed, since he is at that moment seducing Brutus into the conspiracy. It foreshadows his part in the murder.
By a soothsayer crying out "Beware the Ides of March!". However that was in the play Julius Caesar. In reality he was given a letter with the entire plot written out, but he ignored it, setting it aside to read later.
Brutus refuses to take the money from the citizens that Caesar set aside for them...he refuses to raise the money in unscrupulous ways, he wants to keep his honor.
Aside
It's a monologue. It can't be a soliloquy because that's a speech given when there's nobody else onstage. It can't be an aside, because that is a remark made by one person which the audience can hear, but the people onstage (or some of them) can't. Here Mercutio is making a long speech to his friends. Everyone hears it. It is a long speech given by one person--a monologue.
Aside: an actor's speech, directed to the audience that is not supposed to be heard by other actors on stage. Juliet: Or, if thou wilt not, be but sworn my love, and I'll no longer be a Capulet. Romeo (Aside) : Shall I hear more, or shall I speak at this? Juliet: 'Tis but thy name that is my enemy. Thou art thyself, though not a Montague…"
Julius Caesar Married lots of Women. He married Cornelia first. Then Lucius Cornelius Cinna, Pompeia, and finally Calpurina. He did not marry Cleopatra but it is thought that they had a few affairs together.
By a soothsayer crying out "Beware the Ides of March!". However that was in the play Julius Caesar. In reality he was given a letter with the entire plot written out, but he ignored it, setting it aside to read later.
Brutus refuses to take the money from the citizens that Caesar set aside for them...he refuses to raise the money in unscrupulous ways, he wants to keep his honor.
Beanis
This is an example of personification, where danger is given human-like traits of knowing and being aware. This quote from Shakespeare's play Julius Caesar uses metaphor to compare Caesar's danger to that of others, emphasizing his power and influence. There isn't a clear couplet in this particular quote.
Aside
Aside
One of the senators closest to Julius Caesar, Brutus is highly principled and committed to what is best for Rome. When Caesar returns to the city after a successful military campaign, the citizens of Rome seem ready to offer him the position of emperor. Brutus wants to see Rome remain a republic and does not support the idea that Caesar should be named emperor. When Cassius asks Brutus to join the plot to assassinate Caesar, Brutus weighs his friendship with the leader against what he believes to be best for Rome. This is the basis of Brutus's internal conflict. Ultimately, Brutus decides that the needs of the republic supersede those of Caesar, and he takes part in the assassination of Caesar on the steps outside the Roman Senate.
Cleopatra was never the wife of Julius Caesar. At the time of his relationship with Cleopatra he was married to a lady named Calpurnia. He had two other wives before his marriage to Calpurnia. Their names wee Cornelia and Pomponia.Cleopatra was never the wife of Julius Caesar. At the time of his relationship with Cleopatra he was married to a lady named Calpurnia. He had two other wives before his marriage to Calpurnia. Their names wee Cornelia and Pomponia.Cleopatra was never the wife of Julius Caesar. At the time of his relationship with Cleopatra he was married to a lady named Calpurnia. He had two other wives before his marriage to Calpurnia. Their names wee Cornelia and Pomponia.Cleopatra was never the wife of Julius Caesar. At the time of his relationship with Cleopatra he was married to a lady named Calpurnia. He had two other wives before his marriage to Calpurnia. Their names wee Cornelia and Pomponia.Cleopatra was never the wife of Julius Caesar. At the time of his relationship with Cleopatra he was married to a lady named Calpurnia. He had two other wives before his marriage to Calpurnia. Their names wee Cornelia and Pomponia.Cleopatra was never the wife of Julius Caesar. At the time of his relationship with Cleopatra he was married to a lady named Calpurnia. He had two other wives before his marriage to Calpurnia. Their names wee Cornelia and Pomponia.Cleopatra was never the wife of Julius Caesar. At the time of his relationship with Cleopatra he was married to a lady named Calpurnia. He had two other wives before his marriage to Calpurnia. Their names wee Cornelia and Pomponia.Cleopatra was never the wife of Julius Caesar. At the time of his relationship with Cleopatra he was married to a lady named Calpurnia. He had two other wives before his marriage to Calpurnia. Their names wee Cornelia and Pomponia.Cleopatra was never the wife of Julius Caesar. At the time of his relationship with Cleopatra he was married to a lady named Calpurnia. He had two other wives before his marriage to Calpurnia. Their names wee Cornelia and Pomponia.
An aside
A place set aside for protesters so they won't cause problems
It's a monologue. It can't be a soliloquy because that's a speech given when there's nobody else onstage. It can't be an aside, because that is a remark made by one person which the audience can hear, but the people onstage (or some of them) can't. Here Mercutio is making a long speech to his friends. Everyone hears it. It is a long speech given by one person--a monologue.