Julius Caesar Act 1 Scene 2 Jk Academy For my part, i have walked about the streets, submitting me unto the perilous night, and, thus unbracèd, casca, as you see, have bared my bosom to the thunder stone. and when the cross blue lightning seemed to open the breast of heaven, i did present myself even in the aim and very flash of it. cassius. Pardon me, julius! here wast thou bayed, brave hart; here didst thou fall; and here thy hunters stand, signed in thy spoil, and crimsoned in thy lethe. 230 o world, thou wast the forest to this hart, and this indeed, o world, the heart of thee. how like a deer, strucken by many princes, dost thou here lie! antony.
Julius Caesar By Shakespeare Act 1 Scene 3 Summary Analysis Yout Analysis. there’s thunder and lightning as casca and cicero enter. casca is disturbed by the earth’s shaking and the fire dropping from the heavens. he speculates that it’s either civil war among the gods, or else humans have provoked the gods to destroy them. he also saw a slave’s hand burn unharmed, a lion strolling down the street. Part 2 youtu.be enes42c9vzijulius caesar playlist: playlist?list=plaipllosakarsu7up7aqhbyg50rnaz3nx. Those that have known the earth so full of faults. for my part, i have walked about the streets, submitting me unto the perilous night, and thus unbracèd, casca, as you see, have bared my bosom to the thunder stone; and when the cross blue lightning seemed to open. the breast of heaven, i did present myself. Scene 3. casca and cicero meet at night during a storm and remark upon the strange, almost supernatural occurrences cicero has seen. cicero leaves, and casca walks around in the storm with an open shirt. he then meets cassius. cassius appears to have very little concern for his safety, and explains that he feels threatened only by caesar’s.
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