Reading...
Play button
Play button
Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;
Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;
H to show hint;
A reads text to speech;
79 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
|
mount olympus
|
home of the gods
allusion |
|
|
"Et tu Brute"
|
caesar
situational irony |
|
|
"Alea Jacta Est"
|
the die is cast
death (singular for dice --->fate |
|
|
who was the last person to stab caesar?
|
brutus
|
|
|
bathing in caesars blood
|
occured in calpurnia's dream
|
|
|
religious imagery
|
brutus kissed caesar hand -- judias kissed jesus hand
Julius caesar(JC)--Jesus Christ(JC) |
|
|
Lethe
|
river in the underworld
allusion |
|
|
ate
|
goddess of discard and destruction
allusion |
|
|
league
|
3 miles
|
|
|
brutus loves what?
|
rome
|
|
|
Caesar has
|
ambition
|
|
|
"Friends, Romans, countrymen, lend me your ears"
|
mark antony
|
|
|
"Brutus is a honorable man"
|
mark antony
verbal irony |
|
|
brutish beasts
|
mark anotony
pun |
|
|
act 3 scene 2 ---->
|
the tradegy of brutus
|
|
|
protagonist(main character)
|
brutus
|
|
|
antagonist(2nd main character)
|
antony
|
|
|
"I come not,friends, to steal away your hearts, I am no orator, as Brutus is"
|
mark antony
verbal irony |
|
|
brutus's intentions are....
|
good
|
|
|
antony's intentions are...
|
good
|
|
|
Caesar has
|
ambition
|
|
|
"Friends, Romans, countrymen, lend me your ears"
|
mark antony
|
|
|
"Brutus is a honorable man"
|
mark antony
verbal irony |
|
|
brutish beasts
|
mark anotony
pun |
|
|
act 3 scene 2 ---->
|
the tradegy of brutus
|
|
|
protagonist(main character)
|
brutus
|
|
|
antagonist(2nd main character)
|
antony
|
|
|
"I come not,friends, to steal away your hearts, I am no orator, as Brutus is"
|
mark antony
verbal irony |
|
|
brutus's intentions are....
|
good
|
|
|
antony's intentions are...
|
good
|
|
|
75 silver coins and land
|
fake will
|
|
|
triumviate
|
antony octavius and lepidus
there goal is to overtake rome for the good of the people -antony and cleopatra(play) |
|
|
brutus
|
tragic hero
|
|
|
what is brutus's tragic flaw?
|
gullible
|
|
|
antony octavius and lepidus want too..
|
divide the world in three
|
|
|
pluto
|
god of wealth
|
|
|
how does portia kill herself?
|
swalloing burning coal
|
|
|
why did portia kill herself?
|
because she is a strong woman and she wanted a honorable death
|
|
|
euphemism
|
make something sound better then it really is
|
|
|
mark antony murdered how amny senators?
|
70
|
|
|
who did mark antony murder by an accident?
|
cicero bu a different cicero
|
|
|
plot mistake
|
mentions portias death twice
|
|
|
where are they going to meet antony's army?
|
philippi (north east of greece)
|
|
|
"Noble noble cassius"
|
brutus
situational irony dramatic irony |
|
|
lute
|
instrument
|
|
|
what kind of slumber is brutus thinking of?
|
murderous
allusion to macbeth |
|
|
brutus sees who? and feels what?
|
ghost of caesar
guilty |
|
|
ghost of caesar..
|
shall (uncertainty)
will(certainty) 1. foreshawdoing 2.illusion 3.internal conflict 4. omen |
|
|
who is the new caesar?
|
octavius
|
|
|
cassius sees ravens above him
|
omen
|
|
|
cato
|
portias father
|
|
|
what does brutus think of suicide?
|
cowardly and vile
|
|
|
what does roman society think of suicide?
|
honorable death
|
|
|
what does christinanity think of suicide?
|
cowardly and improper
|
|
|
pindarus does what to cassius?
|
stabs cassius so he can die honorably
|
|
|
brutus cassius die from what sword?
|
the same one tht killed caesar
|
|
|
cassius birthday
|
situatonal irony
|
|
|
young cato
|
portias brother
|
|
|
what happened to portia's father cato?
|
killed himself
|
|
|
catharsis
|
purging your emotions
|
|
|
how does brutus reach his catharsis moment?
|
he must kill himself
|
|
|
"And i am brutus....."
|
lucilius
|
|
|
"I am cato, young cato, i am the son of marcus cato"
|
young cato
|
|
|
"If though read this though mayest live...."
|
artemedorious
|
|
|
"no not an oath if not the face of man"
|
brutus
|
|
|
"and therefore think him as an serpents eff which hatch him"
|
brutus
simile |
|
|
"Messala this is my birthday"
|
cassius
situational irony |
|
|
"Friends, romans, countrymen, lend me your ears"
|
mark antony
|
|
|
"i know my hour has com"
|
BRUTUS
|
|
|
"this was the noblest roman of them all "
|
antony
|
|
|
"to part the glories of this happyt day"
|
octavius
|
|
|
"go to, you are not cassius"
|
brutus
|
|
|
"tear him for his bad verses, tear him for his bad verses"
|
plebians
|
|
|
"brutus stole from my bed and yester night and supper suddenly walked about"
|
portia
|
|
|
climax
|
et tu brute
cinna the poet antonys speech caesar dies caesars will alea jacta eset |
|
|
denouement
|
triumviate
portia's death cicero died euphemism brutus calls caissus greedy ghost of caesar |
|
|
resolution
|
cassius dies
brutus dies cato dies lucilius pretends to be brutus |
|
|
"am i not worthy as a man"
|
portia
|
|
|
the only way for brutus to show he is truly sorry
|
killing himself
|
