Julius Caesar 3.3 Scene Summary

In Rome, a man wanders the streets without knowing why. He encounters a group of citizens who are agitated after Anthony's speech. They interrogate him, and upon learning his name, they mistake him for a conspirator. Despite his protests that he is Senna the poet, not the conspirator, the misunderstanding leads to dire consequences.

What is the man's initial feeling as he wanders the streets of Rome?

• He is excited to explore.

• He feels lost and unsure.

• He is looking for someone.

• He is on a mission.

What triggers the citizens to interrogate the man?

• They want directions.

• They are agitated after a speech.

• They are curious about his attire.

• They recognize him as a friend.

How does the man identify himself to the citizens?

• As a traveler.

• As a merchant.

• As Senna the poet.

• As a soldier.

What is the citizens' reaction upon learning the man's name?

• They welcome him warmly.

• They ignore him.

• They become violent.

• They ask him to leave.

What is the main reason for the citizens' violent reaction?

• They dislike poets.

• They are in a bad mood.

• They are following orders.

• They mistake him for a conspirator.