Student Name: *Student ID: *1.In lines 1-4, Caesar’s description of the type of men whose company he prefers implies which of the following?Men who are content are less likely to cause trouble.Men who are fat are too lazy to cause trouble.Vain men are more self-protective than ambitious.Intelligent men substitute mental sustenance for physical sustenance.A lack of sleep can contribute to erratic behavior.2.Caesar sees Cassius as dangerous primarily because Cassius isthin and dourjoyless and greedylonely and sourintelligent and power-hungrywell-read and serious3.Lines 20-21 imply that Caesaronly fears men like Cassiusis unwilling to admit his fear to anyone but Antonyis only using Cassius as an example and does not really fear himfeels he must maintain an image of fearlessness as a leaderis too conceited to admit that anyone could possibly challenge him4.Given the tone and attitude expressed in lines 20-21, line 22 could be seen assatiricironicillogicalparallelhumorous5.Casca’s report of events in lines 45-57 is notable for itsrepetitive dictionuse of non sequiturunbiased account of incidentsscantiness of detailsympathetic slant toward Caesar6.Casca’s attitude toward the crowd could best be described assympatheticneutralangryfearfuldisdainful7.Cassius’s comment in lines 62-63 could best be interpreted to meanCaesar is disease-free, but Cassius, Brutus, and Casca are diseasedCaesar may be ill, but Cassius, Brutus, and Casca are also illCaesar is gaining power, while Cassius, Brutus, and Casca are declining in powerCassius, Brutus, and Casca only seem ill in comparison to Caesar’s healthCassius, Brutus, and Casca have fallen under Caesar’s charm8.Which of the following in its context most reveals that Caesar is, in fact, a quick thinker?“I rather tell thee what is to be feared” (line 20)“tell me truly what thou think’st of him” (line 23)“he would fain have had it” (line 49)“He fell down in the marketplace” (line 59)“when he perceived the common herd was glad” (lines 69-70)
