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- Then why aren't you in your store today?Why do you guide these guys around the streets?
- Act 1, Scene 1
- Honestly, sir, I want to obtain more job so I can wear out their shoes. Yet, sir, we do take time off to visit Caesar and celebrate his victory.
- You go down toward the Capitol, and I’ll go this way. Undress the statues if they’re decorated in honor of Caesar.
- Act 1, Scene 1
- Can we do that? You know it’s the feast of Lupercal.
- Act 1, Scene 2
- Here my lord
- Calpurnia!
- peace, ho! caesar speaks.
- Commoners are moving between Caesar and Pompey while Flavius and Murellus are in the town chatting with a cobbler and a carpenter.
- Act 1, Scene 2
- What sayst thou to me now? Speak once again.
- He is a dreamer. Let us leave him. Pass!
- Because to their opposition to Caesar, Flavius and Murellus start forcing the commoners to leave and remove any sculptures of him.
- Act 1, Scene 2
- What dangers would you expose me to, Cassius, if you wanted me to look inside myself for something that is not within me?
- This scene introduces Caesar along with a few other characters, such as his barren wife Calpurnia. It also discusses the upcoming race.
- Act 1, Scene 3
- Excellent Cinna, take this paper and place it where Brutus might discover it—in the praetor's chair. Then fling this through his window. Wax this up and fix it.on the statue of old Brutus.
- The soothsayer warns Caesar to avoid March 15th, but Caesar is not superstitious and disregards the warning.
- Beware the ides of March.
- In this scene, Cassius attempts to convince Brutus to succeed Caesar as leader, but Brutus is unconvinced of his abilities.
- This scene demonstrates a portion of Cassius' strategy to win Brutus over. Making Brutus think that Rome's populace supports him as ruler will increase his chances of overthrowing Caesar.
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