English Project
Storyboard Text
- Metellus followed by Brutus and Cassius beg to allow to restore Publius Cimber to citizenship.
- I ask you to repeal Publius Cimber’s banishment immediately.
- Caesar, pardon him. I fall to your feet to beg you to restore Publius Cimber to citizenship.
- Oh Caesar! Please repeal the order that my brother be banished?
- I am firm in ordering that Cimber be banished, and I remain firm in that decision.
- Julius Caesar is stabbed by the six conspirators.
- Et tu, Bruté?
- The Argument and the Persuasion between Antony and Cassius.
- Forgive me Julius! On this very spot you were hunted down, like a brave deer. Now you lie here, stabbed by many princes!
- I took your hands in friendship, but, I was distracted when I looked down at Caesar. I am friends with you all and love you all, on one condition—that you prove to me that Caesar was dangerous.
- Please let me carry his body to the marketplace and, as a friend ought to do, stand on the platform and give a proper funeral oration.
- Pardon me, Cassius. Even Caesar’s enemies would say the same.
- I don’t blame you for praising Caesar like this, but what agreement do you intend to reach with us? Will you be counted as our friend, or should we proceed without depending on you?
- You may, Mark Antony.
- Mark Antony-
- Julius refuses their begging and says: "I’m as immovable as the northern star, whose stable and stationary quality has no equal in the sky. The sky shows countless stars. They’re all made of fire, and each one shines. But only one among all of them remains in a fixed position. "
- Brutus's speech in favour of Caesar's death
- Romans, countrymen, and friends! If there’s anyone in this assembly, any dear friend of Caesar’s, I say to him that my love for Caesar was no less than his. If, then, that friend demands to know why I rose up against Caesar, this is my answer: it’s not that I loved Caesar less, but that I loved Rome more.
- Casca stabs first followed by the other conspirators and then Brutus stabs last, Caesar and asks Brutus: " You too Brutus? " Then he falls to the ground dead while the conspirators cheer: "Liberty! Freedom! Tyranny is dead!"
- Antony's speech against of Caesar's death
- Friends, Romans, countrymen, give me your attention. Noble Brutus said that Caesar was ambitious but He brought many captives home to Rome whose ransoms brought wealth to the city. Is this the work of an ambitious man? When the poor cried, Caesar cried too. Ambition isn't soft. You say on Lupercal feast day I offered him a King's crown 3 times and he refused 3 times. Was this ambition. Yet Brutus says he is ambitious and Brutus is an honorable man.
- Here Cassius expresses his doubt towards Antony's intentions and argues with Antony, whereas on the other hand, Antony tries persuade Cassius that he is for them. Antony also asks to say the ought and a funeral oration towards the death of Julius.
- The End!
- English CT2 Project
- Brutus argues in favour of Caesar's death and justifies his point that he loved Caesar equally as everyone did but he loved Rome more and hence had to kill Caesar because he was ambitious. The plebeians (commoners) agree with Brutus and think that he saved them from tyranny.
- Live, Brutus! Live, live!
- Antony argues against of Caesar's death and denies Brutus's justification that Caesar was ambitious, Antony also keeps mentioning Brutus and the conspirators 'Honorable men'. The plebeians believe Antony's every word and think he is the most noblest.
- Poor man! Antony’s eyes are fiery red from crying.
- I think there’s a lot of sense in what he says.
- There isn’t a nobler man than Antony in all of Rome.
- CT2 Project - English
- Made By:Name: Ishaal SherminClass: 9IID: 15298Email: ishaal9i15298@gmail.com
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