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In Act 3 Scene 1 what is the setting of Julius Caesar?
the setting is the capitol hill.
What was the setting of act 1 scene 1 in Julius Caesar?
a street in Rome
What is antonys response to Caesar's instructions in act 1 scene 2 of Julius Caesar?
His response to Julius Caesar was .. would you like a Caesar salad ? :)
Who drives the action in Act 1 in Julius Caesar?
Cassius
At the beginning of the play the people of rome are celebrating Julius caesar?
This is a true statement. In Act I, Scene 1 of the play Julius Caesar, the people are parading in the streets, celebrating the victory of Julius Caesar in Rome.
In Julius Caesar what is the setting for act 1 scene 1?
The Streets of Rome is the Setting.
In Act 3 Scene 1 what is the setting of Julius Caesar?
the setting is the capitol hill.
What was the setting of act 1 scene 1 in Julius Caesar?
a street in Rome
What is antonys response to Caesar's instructions in act 1 scene 2 of Julius Caesar?
His response to Julius Caesar was .. would you like a Caesar salad ? :)
Who drives the action in Act 1 in Julius Caesar?
Cassius
Did Julius Caesar conquer Pompeii during act 1 or 2?
act one
In act 1 of Julius Caesar who is stricken with internal conflict?
Brutus.
At the beginning of the play the people of rome are celebrating Julius caesar?
This is a true statement. In Act I, Scene 1 of the play Julius Caesar, the people are parading in the streets, celebrating the victory of Julius Caesar in Rome.
Where is a soliloquy in Julius Caesar?
Act 3 , Scene 1 , Line 244
In act 1 Who does Julius Caesar feel is dangerous and why?
He felt that Cassius was dangerous
Why did the crowd cheer in ACT 1 scene 2 of Julius Caesar?
Antony offered Caesar a crown and he refused it.
In act 3 scene 1 in julius caesar who is compared to a deer in old English version?
In Act 3, Scene 1 of Julius Caesar, the character of Julius Caesar himself is compared to a deer. This comparison is made by the conspirator Metellus Cimber, who refers to Caesar as a "deer" when he suggests that they are hunting him down. This metaphor emphasizes Caesar's vulnerability and the predatory nature of the conspirators as they plot to assassinate him.
