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The New Hudson Shakespeare: Julius Cæsar
The play dramatizes the conspiracy to assassinate Roman dictator Julius Caesar and the civil war that follows.
"The New Hudson Shakespeare: Julius Cæsar" by William Shakespeare is a historical tragedy. The play dramatizes the conspiracy to assassinate Roman dictator Julius Caesar and the civil war that follows.
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I. North's Plutarch. There is no possible doubt that in Julius Cæsar Shakespeare derived the great body of his historical material from The Life of Julius Cæsar, The Life of Marcus Brutus, and The Life of Marcus Antonius viii in Sir Thomas North's translation of Plutarch.[1] This work was first printed in 1579 in a massive folio dedicated to Queen Elizabeth. A second edition appeared in 1595, and in all probability this was the edition read by Shakespeare. The title-page is reproduced in facsimile on page ix.
Contents
- 01Preface
- 02Contents
- 03Introduction
- 04Analysis by Act and Scene
- 05Julius Cæsar
- 06Dramatis Personæ
- 07Act I.
- 08I. 1 Scene I. Rome. A street
- 09I. 2 Scene II. A public place
- 10I. 3 Scene III. The same. A street
- 11Act II
- 12II. 1 Scene I. Rome. Brutus's orchard
- 13II. 2 Scene II. Cæsar's house
- 14II. 3 Scene III. A street near the Capitol
- 15II. 4 Scene IV. Another part of the same street, before the house of Brutus
- 16Act III
- 17III. 1 Scene I. Rome. Before the Capitol; the Senate sitting
- 18III. 2 Scene II. The Forum
- 19III. 3 Scene III. A street
- 20Act IV
- 21IV. 1 Scene I. Rome. A room in Antony's house
- 22IV. 2 Scene II. Before Brutus's tent, in the camp near Sardis
- 23IV. 3 Scene III. Brutus's tent
- 24Act V
- 25V. 1 Scene I. The plains of Philippi
- 26V. 2 Scene II. The field of battle
- 27V. 3 Scene III. Another part of the field
- 28V. 4 Scene IV. Another part of the field.
- 29V. 5 Scene V. Another part of the field
- 30Index
About this edition
- Author
- William Shakespeare
- Era
- Early modern (c. 1500–1800)
- Reading level
- Introductory: no background needed
- Formats
- EPUB, PDF
- Length
- 259 pages
- This edition
- Modern Philosophers