Eng Final

Front 1

agrees to the execution of his own nephew's death

Back 1

Mark Antony

Front 2

Brutus' loyal servant

Back 2

Lucius

Front 3

Brutus' servant

Back 3

Lucius

Front 4

Brutus' wife

Back 4

Portia

Front 5

Caesar's nephew

Back 5

Octavius

Front 6

Caesar's wife

Back 6

Calpurnia

Front 7

called the "noblest Roman"

Back 7

Brutus

Front 8

convinces Brutus to join the plot

Back 8

Cassius

Front 9

Convinces Caesar to attend Senate on the Ides of March

Back 9

Decius Brutus

Front 10

First to stab Caesar

Back 10

Casca

Front 11

Joins plot because of Brutus

Back 11

ligiarius

Front 12

Roman leader before Caesar

Back 12

pompey

Front 13

Roman tribune

Back 13

Marulius

Front 14

suffers from falling sickness

Back 14

Caesar

Front 15

tries to warn Caesar

Back 15

Artemidorus

Front 16

wrote history of Julius Caesar

Back 16

plutarch

Front 17

an innocent killed by the mob

Back 17

Cinna, the poet

Front 18

the protagonist of the play

Back 18

Brutus

Front 19

the antagonist of the play

Back 19

Cassius

Front 20

Brutus admits he lacks Antony's "quick spirit".

Back 20

True

Front 21

Brutus' main motive in killing Caesar is spite for an old injury Caesar inflicted upon him.

Back 21

True

Front 22

Brutus' is better at dealing with vague ideas than with real people and situations.

Back 22

True

Front 23

Alchemy is the process of shaping gold into beautiful objects.

Back 23

True

Front 24

Brutus contends that Caesar's death is necessary to stop his ambition.

Back 24

True

Front 25

Cassius mostly opposes Caesar on political principles.

Back 25

False

Front 26

The "bathing-in-blood" scene was realistically performed on the Elizabethan stage because the audience loved gored and violence.

Back 26

False

Front 27

Antony's grief for Cesar is sincere since he speaks of it in a soliloquy by Caesar's body.

Back 27

True

Front 28

Caesar's cry "Et tu, Brute" means "Help me, Brutus".

Back 28

False

Front 29

The group that is planning the assassination is well-organized.

Back 29

False

Front 30

Cassius truly opposes tyranny.

Back 30

True

Front 31

The powerful Caesar is beginning to weaken in his physical abilities.

Back 31

True

Front 32

Casca's description of the populace shows a compassion for the common people.

Back 32

False

Front 33

Brutus cannot be deceived by false flattery.

Back 33

False

Front 34

To Caesar, men who are keen observers, have no interest in the arts and seldom smile are dangerous.

Back 34

True

Front 35

Casca declares that he met a lion in the street on the night before Caesar's assassination.

Back 35

True

Front 36

Brutus adds prestige to the conspirators cause.

Back 36

True

Front 37

Brutus convinces Cassius that Antony should be allowed to live.

Back 37

True

Front 38

The anonymous letters that Brutus receives are genuine.

Back 38

False

Front 39

Brutus never regrets the killing of Caesar

Back 39

False

Front 40

Mark Antony shows hypocrisy when he tries to deprive the Roman public of part of their legacy.

Back 40

True

Front 41

The storms before Caesar's death are omens of an unnatural act to come

Back 41

True

Front 42

Caesar's ghost appears to both Brutus and Cassius.

Back 42

False

Front 43

Brutus views the assassination as a means to protect the freedom of the citizens of Rome.

Back 43

True

Front 44

Brutus says the plotters need no oath because they already swore one.

Back 44

True

Front 45

The quarrel between Brutus and Cassius at camp Sardis demonstrates that the conspiracy is breaking down.

Back 45

True

Front 46

Caesar does not fear death because he knows that all men die.

Back 46

True

Front 47

Brutus is a loving husband.

Back 47

False

Front 48

The play appeals to Elizabethan theatre goers' belief in omens and superstition.

Back 48

True

Front 49

Cassius believes that allowing Antony to speak at Caesar's funeral is a big mistake.

Back 49

True

Front 50

Marcus Brutus is also known as Decius Brutus.

Back 50

False

Front 51

Caesar is buried in Sardis.

Back 51

False

Front 52

Caesar saved Cassius from drowning.

Back 52

True

Front 53

Antony eventually becomes obsessed with gaining power.

Back 53

True

Front 54

Caesar is arrogant.

Back 54

True

Front 55

Brutus is freed by Lucilius.

Back 55

True

Front 56

Cassius wants to wait for Antony and Octavius to bring their army to his location.

Back 56

False

Front 57

Brutus believes he gave a book he was reading to his servant.

Back 57

--

Front 58

The action occurs over a period of two years.

Back 58

--

Front 59

"The fault...is not in our stars, but in ourselves expresses Shakespeares' belief in fate.

Back 59

False

Front 60

There are nine conspirators.

Back 60

False

Front 61

Who are the members of the triumvirate after the assassination

Back 61

Antony, Octavius, and Lepidus

Front 62

Who is Portia's father?

Back 62

Cato The Younger

Front 63

Brutus adds prestige to the conspirators cause.

Back 63

Yes

Front 64

Who orders the burial of Cassius in Thasos?

Back 64

Brutus

Front 65

How does Messala die?

Back 65

--

Front 66

Whose swords take the lives of Brutus and Cassius?

Back 66

Strato

Front 67

What is the atmosphere of the first scene?

Back 67

--

Front 68

What does Caesar leave to the people of Rome in his will?

Back 68

75 drachmas, silver coins

Front 69

What number is significant in the play several times?

Back 69

23

Front 70

Who does Antony describe as a plain, blunt man?

Back 70

Himself

Front 71

"He will never follow anything that other men begin" describes which character?

Back 71

Cicero

Front 72

What is Calpurnia's affliction?

Back 72

"Jem's got the look-arounds," an affliction Calpurnia said all boys caught at his age.

Front 73

What does Antony call the conspirators?

Back 73

"honorable men"

Front 74

"Et tu Brute."

Back 74

Caesar

Front 75

"The fault, dear Brutus, is not in our stars, but in ourselves."

Back 75

Cassius

Front 76

"Ambition should be made of sterner stuff"

Back 76

Marcus Antonius

Front 77

"Men at some time are masters of their fate."

Back 77

Cassius

Front 78

"It was Greek to me."

Back 78

Casca

Front 79

"Beware the Ides of March"

Back 79

Soothsayer

Front 80

"Friends, Romans, Countryman, lend me your ears."

Back 80

Marc Antony

Front 81

"Cowards die many times before their deaths/ The valiant never taste of death but once."

Back 81

Caesar

Front 82

"This was the noblest Roman of all.”

Back 82

Marc Antony