Julius CaesarDiamond Pocket Books Pvt Ltd, 1961 - 90 Seiten Julius Caesar is a tragedy in five acts by William Shakespeare. This tragic drama was produced in 1599–1600 and published in the First Folio of 1623. The setting of this drama takes place after Caesar has returned to Rome. Alarmed by Caesar’s ambition, Cassius forms a ploy among Roman republicans and convinces Brutus—Caesar’s trusted friend—to join them. Brutus joins in the conspiracy against Caesar’s life, convincing himself that Caesar’s death is for the greater good of Rome. Meanwhile, Alarmed by prophetic dreams, Caesar’s wife, Calpurnia, warns her husband not to go to the Capitol the next day. A planned, Caesar is slain in the Senate on March 15, “the ides of March.” Mark Antony, his friend, gives a stirring funeral oration that inspires the crowd to turn against them. Eventually, Octavius, Caesar’s nephew, forms a triumvirate with Antony and Lepidus. Brutus and Cassius are eventually defeated at the Battle of Philippi, where they kill themselves to avoid further humiliation. Many describe Julius Caesar a history play also as it deals with a non-Christian civilization existing several centuries before Shakespeare wrote his plays. |
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... hath buried Thoughts of great value, worthy Cogitations. Tell me good Brutus, Can you see your face? Brutus. No Cassius: For the eye sees not it selfe but by reflection, By some other things Cassius. 'Tis iust, And it is very much ...
... hath buried Thoughts of great value, worthy Cogitations. Tell me good Brutus, Can you see your face? Brutus. No Cassius: For the eye sees not it selfe but by reflection, By some other things Cassius. 'Tis iust, And it is very much ...
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... hath proceeded worthy note to day Bru. I will do so: but looke you Cassius, The angry spot doth glow on Caesars brow, And all the rest, looke like a chidden Traine; Calphurnia's Cheeke is pale, and Cicero Lookes with such Ferret, and ...
... hath proceeded worthy note to day Bru. I will do so: but looke you Cassius, The angry spot doth glow on Caesars brow, And all the rest, looke like a chidden Traine; Calphurnia's Cheeke is pale, and Cicero Lookes with such Ferret, and ...
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... hath chanc'd to day That Caesar lookes so sad Cask. Why you were with him, were you not? Bru. I should not then aske Caska what had chanc'd Cask. Why there was a Crowne offer'd him; & being offer'd him, he put it by with the backe of ...
... hath chanc'd to day That Caesar lookes so sad Cask. Why you were with him, were you not? Bru. I should not then aske Caska what had chanc'd Cask. Why there was a Crowne offer'd him; & being offer'd him, he put it by with the backe of ...
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William Shakespeare. Cassi. No, Caesar hath it not: but you, and I, And honest Caska, we haue the Falling sicknesse Cask. I know not what you meane by that, but I am sure Caesar fell downe. If the tag-ragge people did not clap him, and ...
William Shakespeare. Cassi. No, Caesar hath it not: but you, and I, And honest Caska, we haue the Falling sicknesse Cask. I know not what you meane by that, but I am sure Caesar fell downe. If the tag-ragge people did not clap him, and ...
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Alarum art thou beare beleeue blood Brut Caesar Caes Caesar doth Calphurnia Capitoll Cask Caska Cass Cassi Cato Cicero Cinna Clit Clitus dangerous death Decius Brutus did'st Enemy Enter Brutus Enter Lucius enterprize Euen euery Exeunt Exit eyes feare fire Flauius flye Friends generall giue Gods greefe hand hath haue haue seene heare Hearke heart Heauen heere Honourable Ides of March Julius Caesar leaue Lepidus Ligarius liue looke Lord Bru lou'd loue Lucillius Mark Antony Messa Messala Metellus Cymber mighty morrow mou'd neuer night Noble Brutus Octa Octauius ouer Peace Philippi Pindarus Pompeyes Portia Publius Romans Rome sayes selfe selues Senators Seruant seuerall shew speake Spirit stand stirre Strato Sword tell thee themselues thing thinke thou art thou hast Titin Titinius Traitors Trebonius vnder vnto Volumnius voyce vpon Wee'l word wrong yong