Julius CaesarNelson Thornes, 2003 - 145 pages |
From inside the book
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Page vii
... hold together or fall apart . He showed how people behave - and why - by showing their motives and their reactions to experiences such as love , loss , dreams , fears , threats and doubts . These have not changed , even if we think ...
... hold together or fall apart . He showed how people behave - and why - by showing their motives and their reactions to experiences such as love , loss , dreams , fears , threats and doubts . These have not changed , even if we think ...
Page viii
... hold a mirror up to nature , so that all of us can see ourselves reflected . As he picks on the parts of human behaviour that don't change ( fear , jealousy , doubt , self - pity ) , his characters remind us of people we know today ...
... hold a mirror up to nature , so that all of us can see ourselves reflected . As he picks on the parts of human behaviour that don't change ( fear , jealousy , doubt , self - pity ) , his characters remind us of people we know today ...
Page ix
... hold societies together . Shakespeare shows how people can be swayed by manipulative rhetoric and the skills of the politician - whatever the right or wrong of the cause . 2. Shakespeare's use of the English language ( sound and image ) ...
... hold societies together . Shakespeare shows how people can be swayed by manipulative rhetoric and the skills of the politician - whatever the right or wrong of the cause . 2. Shakespeare's use of the English language ( sound and image ) ...
Page x
... holds up Caesar's torn cloak , and then declares he can go on no longer because his heart is in the coffin with Caesar . This gives him a chance to listen to what the people are saying in response to his show . 4. Social , cultural and ...
... holds up Caesar's torn cloak , and then declares he can go on no longer because his heart is in the coffin with Caesar . This gives him a chance to listen to what the people are saying in response to his show . 4. Social , cultural and ...
Page x
... hold the opinion that change is positive and should be welcomed , as it usually means progression and improvement . The Elizabethans did not share this view ; they regarded change with fear and suspicion . Shakespeare's contemporaries ...
... hold the opinion that change is positive and should be welcomed , as it usually means progression and improvement . The Elizabethans did not share this view ; they regarded change with fear and suspicion . Shakespeare's contemporaries ...
Common terms and phrases
Act 3 Scene actor Alarum Antony's armies ARTEMIDORUS audience battle bear believed blood Brutus and Cassius BRUTUS CASSIUS BRUTUS Calphurnia Capitol CASCA CASSIUS CASSIUS BRUTUS CASSIUS CASSIUS CASCA Cato Cicero CINNA CLAUDIUS CLITUS conspirators crowd crown dangerous DARDANIUS death DECIUS doth Elizabethan enemy Enter BRUTUS Enter LUCIUS Exeunt Exit fear feast of Lupercal fire FLAVIUS FOURTH CITIZEN give gods hand hast hath hear heart honour humour ides of March Julius Caesar kill Lepidus LIGARIUS live look lord LUCILIUS Mark Antony MARULLUS matter MESSALA Metellus Cimber mighty night noble Brutus NT Shakespeare Octavius Philippi Pindarus play Plutarch Pompey Pompey's Popilius PORTIA Publius Roman Rome SECOND CITIZEN Senate SERVANT SOLDIER SOOTHSAYER speak speech spirit stand STRATO sword Teacher Resource Book tell thee things THIRD CITIZEN thou art Titinius TREBONIUS VARRO VOLUMNIUS word wrong