1. First we will take our Act 1 Quiz (Scenes 1 and 2--character maps only/NO TALKING)
2. When you are finished, go back and finish your questions for 1.3 (Act 1, Scene 3) from yesterday.
3. When that is complete, write down the following important quotes for Act 1 in your notes (in red below)--this way you won't have to go back and find them later when we write the essay--fill in the missing blanks for what the character is saying/its importance. We will add to this as we read the play.
2. When you are finished, go back and finish your questions for 1.3 (Act 1, Scene 3) from yesterday.
3. When that is complete, write down the following important quotes for Act 1 in your notes (in red below)--this way you won't have to go back and find them later when we write the essay--fill in the missing blanks for what the character is saying/its importance. We will add to this as we read the play.
Quotes for the Caesar Final Essay—Keep this running in the Caesar section of your notes throughout the play
(remember you can use quotes from other people to describe a
character in addition to the words they speak themselves.
Speaker
|
citation
|
Quote
|
Character
Analysis
|
Flavius
|
1.1.76-77
|
“Who else
would soar above the view of men/And keep us all in servile fearfulness”
|
The
tribunes fear Caesar is becoming too powerful
|
Caesar
|
1.2.7-9
|
“…our
elders say…/Shake off their sterile curse.”
|
This shows
Caesar is superstitious.
|
Brutus
|
1.2.82-87
|
“I would
not, Cassius, yet I love him well…I love/The name of honor more than I fear
death.”
|
He says he is ok with Caesar--but he loves
Rome more than himself
|
Cassius
|
1.2.135-141
|
“Why, man,
he doth stride the narrow/world like a Collosus,…/The fault, dear Brutus, is
not in our stars..
|
|
Brutus
|
1.2.161-167
|
“That you
do love me I am nothing jealous…/For this present, I would not
|
Brutus says he will think about what Cassius said..but let it go for now
|
Cassius
|
1.2.308-315
|
“Well,
Brutus, thou art noble; yet I see/…For
who so firm that cannot be seduced?”
|
|
Casca
|
1.3.157-160
|
“O, he
sits high in the people’s hearts,/And that which would appear offense in
us,/Will change to virtue and to worthiness.”
|
Says that
the conspiracy needs Brutus because
the people love him and think he is "good" so they won't look "evil"
|
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