earth
During the Storm in act 1 scene 2 Casca describes seeing fire from the sky and feeling an earthquake."Are you not moved, when all the sway of earth shapes like a thing unfirm?" "…never till tonight, never till now, did I go through a tempest dropping fire."
Extremes
Known to myself, the supernatural are very evident through out his writings. In Macbeth there are witches, and ghost. Hamlet also has apparitions. A mid summer nights dream's main characters are of supernatural abilities being fairies. The most common is the appearance of the dead.
suicide occurs an unlucky 13 times because why not else but because suicide is an unfortunate occurance?? ~ch-ch-ch-CHOLIE!! =]~
Fighting Thebans, invading Argives, and Oedipus' two sonsare killed in "Antigone" by Sophocles (495 B.C.E. -- 405 B.C.E.).Specifically, a battle takes place before the action of the play and is referenced throughout by the main characters. In that battle, disloyal Thebans led by Polyneices and supported by invading forces from Argos as well as Thebans loyal to Eteocles kill each other off. In the course of the play, three more deaths occur. But each one is a suicide: Princess Antigone, Prince Haemon and Queen Eurydice.
In August of 1940.
There was a terrible storm. Also Caesar's wife Calpurnia had a weird and unsettling dream.
(I'm assuming that you're referring to Julius Caesar). He died in March so it could have been mild or rainy, anything that normally occurs in the springtime.
The Battle of Rosebud took place on June 17, 1876 in Big Horn County, Montana. This battle occurred during the Great Sioux War of 1876.
Caesar Augustus
In the first scene of Act 3 of Shakespeare's "Julius Caesar," the two tragedies that occur are Caesar's assassination by the conspirators and the realization that Antony has not been slain as well, despite the conspirators' intentions. These events set off a series of conflicts and power struggles that drive the rest of the play.
World War Two (WWII) in Europe, Nazi Germany's last great offensive.
Lexington
Its a quote from Julius Caesar by Shakespeare. The scene centers around Calpurnia (Caesar's wife) pleading for Caesar to not go to the forum. A storm the day before was savage and had many strange anomalies occur during it, such as a tiger appearing on the steps of the capital. Calpurnia says this line to warn Caesar that she fears he may die, also noting that she had a dream where Roman citizens danced in his blood. Ultimately, a member of the group planning to assassinate Caesar arrives and twists the images, with the outcome being Calpurnia allowing Caesar to leave.
In the Atlantic
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Hunley