Julius Caesar
What was Brutus's fatal flaw?
poor judgement of others
Julius Caesar's most loyal follower was:
Antony
Brutus‟s wife; killed herself
Portia
One of Caesar's fatal flaws was his sense of immortality
True
What was an immediate cause of Antony and Octavius ruling Rome?
the death of 100 senators
The fortune-teller warns Caesar:
"Beware the Ides of March"
According to the play, Caesar was stabbed _______ times
23
"Cry 'Havoc!' and let slip the dogs of war."
Antony
"Caesar, now be still: I kill'd not thee with half so good a will."
Brutus
Who spares Antony's life?
Brutus
How does Portia die?
By swallowing hot coals
Brutus was visited by the ghost of:
Caesar
Which character displayed the most hubris?
Caesar
had ominous dreams
Calpurnia
All of the following characters killed themselves EXCEPT:
Casca
"Upon what meat doth this our Caesar feed, that he is grown so great?"
Cassius
Who had his birthday in the play?
Cassius
Brutus viewed Caesar's assassination as necessary because Brutus wanted to rule Rome himself
False
Calpurnia served as comic relief throughout the play
False
One of Brutus's fatal flaws was that his military record was too perfect.
False
The play began after Caesar's victory at Philippi.
False
How was Caesar physically challenged?
He was deaf in his left ear
"Cowards die many times before their deaths; the valiant never taste death but once."
Julius Caesar
Octavius and Antony form a triumvirate with. . .
Lepidus
weakest member of the Second triumvirate
Lepidus
Adopted son and Caesar's heir
Octavius
held the sword for Brutus to kill himself
Strato
Artemidorus tried to warn Caesar
True
Brutus charged Cassius with accepting bribes.
True
Brutus made an ultimately fatal mistake by allowing Antony to speak at Caesar's funeral.
True
Brutus said the conspirators needed no oath because they were bound by their cause and not by empty words.
True
Cassius could be described as greedy and driven.
True
Define hubris
excessive pride or self-confidence
The Feast of Lupercal was a celebration of
fertility
What was Caesar's fatal flaw
his ambition/confidence