Julius Caesar 5.1 Performance: Brutus Bids Farewell to Cassius (Lines 112-120)

Brutus expresses his resolve to go to Rome, reflecting on the significance of the Ides of March. He contemplates the uncertainty of future meetings and bids a heartfelt farewell to Cassius, accepting the possibility of not meeting again. The transcript captures themes of determination, historical significance, and acceptance of fate.

What is Brutus' mindset as he prepares to go to Rome?

• He is fearful of the future.

• He is excited about the journey.

• He is indifferent to the events.

• He feels burdened by his responsibilities.

What significant event does the day mark the end of?

• A festival in Rome.

• The beginning of a new era.

• The Ides of March.

• A peaceful negotiation.

What is the nature of the farewell between Brutus and Cassius?

• It is a permanent farewell.

• It is a hopeful farewell.

• It is a reluctant parting.

• It is a casual goodbye.

What does Brutus hope for if they meet again?

• To apologize for past actions.

• To have a serious discussion.

• To smile and be joyful.

• To plan their next move.

What does Brutus imply if they do not meet again?

• Their parting was unfortunate.

• Their parting was inevitable.

• Their parting was unnecessary.

• Their parting was well-timed.