I Am God!!!!!!!
omg ok my english two class had this report to do on julis cesar ok so everyone does it and it was due today but i didnt go to school on a count of the reginals golf match and so i didnt do my project took the kids like 10 to 20 hours to do this and i am not fucuckin joking but this kid i know who is a junior gave me his A paper he did last year and i just copy pasted it print and BOOOOMMMM all done in like 10 minutes it took ten mintues cause it was a 10 page report so it took a while to print i am crying with joy just think i didnt have to do shit i will post the report on thsi thread just to show u how long it was
1. The play begins as two senators confront
a group of drunken plebians (commoners) who
are celebrating Julius Ceaser’s victory over rival
general Pompey. The senators are upset that the
plebians are rejoicing over a Roman killing a
Roman.
1. Wherefore rejoice? What brings home?
what tributaries follow him to Rome?
2. We meet Julius as he embarrasses his wife
in public by telling his right-hand man to touch
her during the rites of lupercal so she’ll have a child.
A soothsayer tells him to “ beware the ides of March”.
2. Forget not in your speed. Antonio to touch
Calphurnia, touched in this holy chase, shake off
Their sterile course.
3. While Ceaser and his followers go off to see the
race of lupercal. Brutus remains behind. Cassious, his
brother-in-law remains behind also. He wants to talk
to Brutus in private.
3. That yourself which you yet know not of
and be not jelous on me, gentle brutus,
where I am
4. Cassius realizes Brutus is worried about Caesar’s
growing power and tries to get Brutus to commit
himself to opposing Caeser. Cassius is jelous of Caeser.
4. I was born free as Caeser; so were you;
we both have fed as well, and we can both
endure the Winters cold as well as he.
5. Caeser and his party come back. Caeser
look upset but can immediately tell Cassius is
up to something. He wanrs Antony about Cassius’s
“lean and hungry look.”
5. Let me have men about me that are fat, sleek-
headed men, and such as slepp a-nights. Yond Cassius
has a lean and hungry look. He thinks too much, Such
men are dangerous.
6. Brutus and Cassius ask Casca to tell them
what upset Caesar. Casca describes how Antony
offered Caeser a crown and how the crowd’s reactions
made him refuse it (regretfully. Casca thinks)
6.Why, there was a crown offer’d to him; and
being offer’d him, he put it by with the back
back of his hand, thus, and then the people tell a-shouting
7. Brutus leaves without commiting himself to any-
thing. Cassious plans to forge letters to Brutus to
make it seem that many Romans oppose Caeser
and are looking for a leader. (Cassius will try any-
thing to get Brutus into his conspiracy.)
7. As it they came from several citizens,
writings, all tending to the great opinion that
Rome holds of his name.
8. It’s a month later. The eve of the ides of March. A
violent storm terrifies Casca. Cassius uses Cas-
ca’s fear o get him to join the conspiracy by tell-
ing him the storm is because Julious Caesar is to be
crowned tommarow. Casca joins.
8. Why, you shall find that heaven hath infas’d
them with these spirits, to make them instruments
of fear and warning unto same monstrous state.
Tis caeser you mean, is it not Cassius?
9. Brutus walks alone in his garden. He has to make
up his mind tonight about killing his friend. He
loves caeser as a person but hates his lust for
power. No man. He decides. Can handle all that
power.
9.Brutus it must be by his death; and from my
part, I know no personal cause to spurn at him, but
for the general.
10. The conspiraters call on Brutus. Cassius is so anx-
ious to have Brutus as “frnt man” that he makes
three concessions: they wont swear on oath of loyalty:
they won’t ask Cicero to join: and they wont kill Anthony,
too. Brutus joins.
10. O Cicero, name him not! Let us not break with him,
for he will never follow anything the other man began.
I think it is not Mark Anthony so belov’d of Caeser.
11. When conspirators have left. Portia. Brutus’s
wife. Emerges from her hiding place. She emands
to know what her husband is up to. Saying she can keep
a secret. (she’s stabbed herself in the thigh to prove it.)
Brutuas apologizes. But before he can explain, a last
Person calls.
11. I have made strong proof of my constancy, giving
myself a voluntary wound here, in the thigh; can I
bear that with patience, and not my husbands secrets.
12. Now we see why Cassius wanted bruts to head
the conspiracy. The visitor, Ligarius, Doesn’t really
care about the detals: it’s enough for him to
know the conspiracy is right. He joins.
12. Lucius: here is a sickamn that would speak with you.
13. At Caeser’s house. Caeser is awakr because of
the storm. His wife is worried, and tells, asks, then
begs him him not to go to the Senate today. Finally
because Caeser is nervous himself he agrees.
13. Your wisdom is consum’d in confidence.
Do not go forth today; call it my fear
That keeps you in the house and not your own.
Mark Anthony shall say I am not well,
And for thy humor, I will stay at home.
14. Decius. One of the conspirators. Arrives to get
Caeser to the senate. He hears Caeser is not
Going because of Calpurnia’s awful dream (of
A statue of Caeser spouting blood) and reinterprets
It as a fortunate dream. Besides, he adds, the
Senate had planned to crown Caeser…
14. I have, when you have heard what I can say;
and know it now: the Senate have concluded
to give this day a crown to mighty Caeser.
If you shall send them word you will not come,
Their minds may change.
15. As Caeser arrives at the senate. Artemidorus
tries to pass him a scroll which warns Caeser of
the conspiracy, but Caeser won’t take it. The
soothsayer reminds him that today is the ides
of March.
15. “Caeser, beware of Brutus; take heed of Cassius;
come not near Casca; have an eye to Cinna; trust not
Trebonius; mark well Metellus Cimber; Decius Brutus loves
Thee not; thou hast wrong’d Cauis Ligarius.
16. Another senator wishes the conspirators luck.
(They haven’t been as secret as they’d thought.)
The conspirators, including Brutus, surround
Caeser and stab him
16.
17. Mortally wounded. Caeser turns to see Brutus
with a dagger. He says. “Et tu, Brute!” (You too,
Brutus_!) “then, fall, Caeser!” Then he dies at the
Base of Pompey’s statue.
17.Et tu, Brute?- Then fall Caeser. [Dies.]
“Liberty, freedom, and enfranchisement!”
18. Immediatley there is panic, but Brutus and Cas-
sius assure the terrified senators no one else is to
be killed. Then the conspirators bathe their hands
in Caeser’s blood to show they are proud of their
deed.
18. People, and Senators, be not affrighted.
Fly not,; syand still; ambition’s debt is paid.