The New Hudson Shakespeare: Julius Cæsar
Shakespeare
Free public domain
Shakespeare · 72 chapters
Book Information
- Chapters72
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What You'll Learn
- Literary English
- Everyday expressions
- Advanced vocabulary
- Long sentence structures
Quotes from this book
No event in the history of the world has made a more profound impression upon the popular imagination than the assassination of Julius Cæsar.
Plutarch emphasizes those weaknesses of Cæsar which are made so prominent in the play.
Chapters
Without signing in you can open chapter 1 as a sample; later chapters need an account.
- PREFACESample
- INTRODUCTION
- Analysis by Act and Scene [21]
- DRAMATIS PERSONÆ[1]
- I. 1 Scene I. Rome. A street[7]
- I. 2 Scene II. A public place[52]
- I. 3 Scene III.[189][190] The same. A street
- II. 1 Scene I. Rome. Brutus's orchard[1]
- II. 2 Scene II.[135][136] Cæsar's house[137]
- II. 3 Scene III.[173] A street near the Capitol
- II. 4 Scene IV. Another part of the same street, before the house of Brutus[180]
- III. 1 Scene I. Rome. Before the Capitol; the Senate sitting
- III. 2 Scene II. The Forum[104]
- III. 3 Scene III.[163] A street
- IV. 1 Scene I.[1] Rome. A room in Antony's house[2]
- IV. 2 Scene II.[22][23] Before Brutus's tent, in the camp near Sardis
- IV. 3 Scene III.[43][44] Brutus's tent[45]
- V. 1 Scene I. The plains of Philippi[1]
- V. 2 Scene II.[47] The field of battle
- V. 3 Scene III.[51] Another part of the field
- V. 4 Scene IV.[94] Another part of the field.[95]
- V. 5 Scene V.[109] Another part of the field[110]
- Notes
- INDEX