Julius Caesar 3.2 Performance: Antony, Lines 118-137

The transcript discusses the aftermath of Caesar's death, focusing on the potential public reaction to his will. It highlights the speaker's reluctance to incite mutiny against Brutus and Cassius, who are deemed honorable. The speaker reveals Caesar's testament, suggesting it could provoke strong emotions among the people, leading them to cherish even the smallest relics of Caesar as valuable legacies.

What does the speaker suggest about the current state of the once powerful figure?

• He is still respected by everyone.

• He is now disregarded and not honored.

• He has gained more power.

• He is feared by all.

Why does the speaker choose not to incite rebellion?

• To avoid dishonoring Brutus and Cassius.

• Because they fear the consequences.

• They lack the ability to do so.

• They believe it is unnecessary.

What is the significance of the parchment mentioned by the speaker?

• It is a decree from the Senate.

• It is a letter from Brutus.

• It contains a map to a treasure.

• It holds Caesar's will.

What does the speaker imply would happen if the public knew the contents of Caesar's will?

• They would rewrite it.

• They would destroy it.

• They would honor Caesar even more.

• They would ignore it.

How does the speaker suggest the public would treat Caesar's memory if they knew his will?

• They would mock it.

• They would sell it for profit.

• They would forget it quickly.

• They would pass it down as a legacy.