Table of Contents
- 1 What are Antony Octavius and Lepidus doing at the opening of this scene what is suggested about their collective and individual characters?
- 2 Why does Antony compare Lepidus?
- 3 What are Antony Octavius and Lepidus discussing in Act 4?
- 4 Under what conditions will Antony speak at the funeral?
- 5 Why does Caesar’s ghost visit Brutus?
- 6 Why does Antony call Lepidus a horse?
- 7 What is Antony’s plan for Lepidus in Act IV, Scene 1?
- 8 Who are the Liberators in Act IV Scene 1?
What are Antony Octavius and Lepidus doing at the opening of this scene what is suggested about their collective and individual characters?
What are Antony, Octavius and Lepidus doing at the opening of this scene? What is suggested about their collective and individual characters? Antony wants to use Lepidus to do all the dirty work.
What are Antony and Octavius discussing at the beginning of this act?
At the beginning of Act IV, what are Antony, Octavius, and Lepidus discussing? He thinks Lepidus is a brave soldier who deserves to be rewarded. He thinks Lepidus is an untrustworthy ally who should be killed.
Why does Antony compare Lepidus?
To what does Antony compare Lepidus? He compares him to his own horse and calls him an animal to be trained and used.
What is Antony’s main motive at the end of Scene 1?
In Act IV, Scene 1, Antony plots with his counterparts, Octavius and Lepidus, to eliminate anyone who can interfere with their rise to power. Unfortunately for him, Lepidus does not realize that he is one of the men that Marc Antony wants to eliminate.
What are Antony Octavius and Lepidus discussing in Act 4?
Terms in this set (11) At the beginning of Act IV, what are Antony, Octavius, and Lepidus discussing? He thinks Lepidus is a brave soldier who deserves to be rewarded. Brutus delivers the following speech to Cassius in scene ii.
How is Lepidus treated by Octavius and Antony?
Antony doesn’t like Lepidus, and feels he is not good enough to have power. Antony, in other words, is a snob. Octavius argues that Lepidus is a “a tried and valiant soldier”; he says that Lepidus is good enough to do work for them, he is good enough to have power.
Under what conditions will Antony speak at the funeral?
Under what conditions will Antony speak at the funeral? He will be allowed to speak if he doesn’t blame the conspirators, admits he speaks by their permission, and speaks last (after Brutus).
What does Antony’s soliloquy reveal?
In his soliloquy in the Capitol, Antony reveals that he intends to create civil strife throughout Italy, and in his oration he sets it off to a promising start. From his soliloquy in the Capitol until the end of the play, he is constantly ambitious, confident, successful, and exceptionally ruthless.
Why does Caesar’s ghost visit Brutus?
What reason does Caesar’s ghost give for coming to visit Brutus? Caesar’s ghost came to visit to announce Brutus’ impending death at the battle of Philippi.
How does Antony use Lepidus?
how does Antony intend to use Lepidus? use him to run errands, rather than govern. He is going to persuade Lepidus to support him in everything. eventually, they will give lepidus less power.
Why does Antony call Lepidus a horse?
He is trying to say that Lepidus is useful for work in the same way a donkey is. When Octavius says that Lepidus is a “a tried and valiant soldier,” Antony counters with “So is my horse.” He’s making the point that you don’t have to be very intelligent to be a good soldier. This is similar to an implied metaphor.
What are the four conditions under which Antony may speak at Caesar’s funeral?
What is Antony’s plan for Lepidus in Act IV, Scene 1?
What is Antony’s plan for Lepidus in Act IV, Scene 1? Antony plans to train and use Lepidus as he would a horse. He believes Lepidus can be trained because he is not intelligent enough to think on his own. Nice work! You just studied 14 terms!
Why did Antony want to train Lepidus as a horse?
Antony plans to train and use Lepidus as he would a horse. He believes Lepidus can be trained because he is not intelligent enough to think on his own. Nice work!
Who are the Liberators in Act IV Scene 1?
Then, in Act IV, Scene 1, what is known as the Liberators’ civil war (44–42 B.C.) between the Second Triumvirate (Octavius, Marc Antony, and Lepidus) and the Liberators (Brutus and Cassius) has begun. In the opening scene of Act IV, Antony plots with his counterparts to eliminate anyone who can interfere with their rise to power.
What was Scene 1 of Act IV Scene 1?
Educators go through a rigorous application process, and every answer they submit is reviewed by our in-house editorial team. In Act IV, Scene 1, Antony plots with his counterparts, Octavius and Lepidus, to eliminate anyone who can interfere with their rise to power.