Shakespeare, Julius CaesarEdward Arnold, 1976 - 63 páginas |
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Resultados 1-3 de 15
Página 43
... Cassius conveyed in a conversation between Brutus and Lucilius . Then ' Enter Cassius and his Powers ' and the nature of the ... Cassius's courteous reproach with a rhetorical question and an abstract piece of logic . But Brutus at least ...
... Cassius conveyed in a conversation between Brutus and Lucilius . Then ' Enter Cassius and his Powers ' and the nature of the ... Cassius's courteous reproach with a rhetorical question and an abstract piece of logic . But Brutus at least ...
Página 47
... Cassius . If we compare the tone of Brutus's and Cassius's speeches during the quarrel , we shall find that Brutus was by far the more violent , while Cassius kept seeking an entry for a more conciliatory manner . Brutus accepts Cassius's ...
... Cassius . If we compare the tone of Brutus's and Cassius's speeches during the quarrel , we shall find that Brutus was by far the more violent , while Cassius kept seeking an entry for a more conciliatory manner . Brutus accepts Cassius's ...
Página 48
... Cassius's view is the more realistic , but Brutus , confident in the superiority of his argument , brushes Cassius's points aside with cheerful confidence and Cassius , though he knows Brutus is wrong , cannot bring himself to break the ...
... Cassius's view is the more realistic , but Brutus , confident in the superiority of his argument , brushes Cassius's points aside with cheerful confidence and Cassius , though he knows Brutus is wrong , cannot bring himself to break the ...
Termos e frases comuns
abstract admirable already ambitious anger Antony Antony's speech audience battle blood Brutus and Cassius Brutus replies Brutus's speech cadence Caesar's body Caesar's murder Caius Calphurnia Casca Cassius's character Cinna conspiracy conspirators crowd D. H. Lawrence David Daiches dead Decius effect elegiac fact feeling Flavius friendship genuine gesture goes grief heart human idealism ides of March James Joyce join judgement Julius Caesar kill Caesar kind language Lepidus logic manipulator Mark Antony Marullus moral motives moved murder Caesar murder of Caesar Nervii noble Octavius Octavius's passions Philippi play Plutarch political Pompey Pompey's Portia provokes quarrel question reason reproaches Richard III ritual Roman Rome says scene senseless things servile fearfulness Shakespeare Shakespeare's stage shows soldier soothsayer speak spirit of Caesar stage auditors suggests takes talk tell thee third person thou Titinius tone tragedy Trebonius turns view of Caesar voice words wrong