Artemidorus urges Caesar to read a warning because it “touches Caesar nearer.” What choice keeps Caesar vulnerable?

Popilius Lena tells Cassius he wishes the enterprise may thrive. What reassures Brutus that the plot is not exposed?

The conspirators crowd Caesar with a petition to recall Publius Cimber. What happens when Caesar refuses?

After saying “Et tu, Brute? Then fall, Caesar!” what does Caesar do?

Right after Caesar's death, what public action does Brutus propose with their bloody hands and swords?

When Antony's servant asks if Antony may safely come to the conspirators, how does Brutus answer?

At the forum, what happens before Antony begins his funeral speech?

After the crowd demands Caesar's will, what gift does Antony say Caesar left to Roman citizens?

Before the assassination, the conspirators press Caesar with a petition to recall Publius Cimber. What does the petition let them do?

Why does Antony shake the conspirators' bloody hands after Caesar is killed?

Brutus allows Antony to speak at Caesar's funeral. Which condition does Brutus set?

In his funeral speech, how does Brutus justify killing Caesar?

How does Antony use Caesar's will before finally reading it?

Caesar says, “I am constant as the northern star.” What is he claiming in this image?

Antony repeats that Brutus is an “honorable man” after evidence that Caesar was not ambitious. What happens to the phrase?

In “Cry ‘Havoc,’ and let slip the dogs of war,” what future does Antony imagine?

Antony calls Brutus's stab “the most unkindest cut of all.” Why is that wound singled out?

Antony says, “My heart is in the coffin there with Caesar, / And I must pause till it come back to me.” What does the pause do?

Brutus says, “Not that I loved Caesar less, but that I loved Rome more.” What contrast drives the line?

Trebonius leads Antony away just before the stabbing. What does the audience understand that Caesar does not?

Brutus leaves the pulpit and trusts the crowd to Antony. What does the audience soon see that Brutus misses?

After shaking hands with the conspirators, Antony says over Caesar's body, “Pardon me... with these butchers!” What is ironic?

In the street, the mob learns Cinna is a poet, not Cinna the conspirator. What does the audience know as the mob attacks him?

Antony says Caesar fell at the base of Pompey's statue. Which theme does that image develop?

The conspirators cry “Liberty! Freedom!” while standing over Caesar's body. Which idea does the scene sharpen?

Brutus wins the crowd with reasons; Antony turns it with grief, wounds, and the will. What idea about rhetoric does Act 3 show?

After Brutus argues Caesar died so Rome can be free, plebeians shout that Brutus should be Caesar. What theme does this contradiction support?

The crowd tears Cinna the poet apart for having the wrong name. Which idea does the killing develop?