Julius Caesar 1.2 Performance: Caesar, Lines 198-214

Caesar expresses his lack of fear towards Cassius, despite recognizing his dangerous nature. Cassius is described as an observant and serious man who does not enjoy plays or music. Caesar notes that such men are never at ease when they see someone greater than themselves, making them dangerous. Caesar concludes by stating his own perspective on fear and asks for an honest opinion about Cassius.

What is Caesar's initial stance towards Cassius?

• He wants to befriend him.

• He is afraid of him.

• He respects him.

• He does not fear him.

Which of the following is NOT a characteristic of Cassius according to Caesar?

• He observes people closely.

• He enjoys music.

• He reads a lot.

• He rarely smiles.

How does Cassius react to plays and music?

• He despises them.

• He is indifferent to them.

• He enjoys them occasionally.

• He loves them.

Why does Caesar consider men like Cassius dangerous?

• They are easily manipulated.

• They are never content when others are greater.

• They are physically strong.

• They are very emotional.

What does Caesar request at the end of his speech?

• A report on Cassius's activities.

• An honest opinion about Cassius.

• A plan to deal with Cassius.

• A meeting with Cassius.