Julius Caesar 2.2 Performance: Caesar and Calpurnia, Lines 37b-56

The transcript discusses Caesar's initial resolve to face danger, comparing himself to a lion. Despite warnings and persuasion from others, he is determined to go forth. However, through a mix of caution and persuasion, he is eventually convinced to stay home, with Mark Antony sent to the Senate to explain his absence.

Why does the speaker believe Caesar should not stay at home today?

What does the speaker suggest about Caesar's character in relation to danger?

What is the significance of the phrase 'two lions littered in one day'?

What role does Mark Antony play in the speaker's plan?

How does the speaker attempt to persuade Caesar to go forth?