Self-concepts In Julius Caesar

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Issue:

Miscellaneous

 

Written by:

Amy P

 

Date added:

May 22, 2012

 

Level:

University

 

Grade:

A

 

No of pages / words:

5 / 1215

 

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3022 times

 

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Though already warned by the soothsayer to "beware the ides of March," Caesar refuses to heed advice to stay home from Calpurnia, his wife, because he feels that she is trying to keep him from obtaining power and status. Calpurnia believes Caesar to be a prince and is convinced that some falling meteors are warnings of a prince's death...
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Calpurnia believes Caesar to be a prince and is convinced that some falling meteors are warnings of a prince's death. When she hears her husband boast that he is more dangerous than danger itself, she recognizes that this is simple arrogance, and tells him so, saying, "Alas, my lord/ Your wisdom is consumed in confidence (Act II, scene 2)...
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