In Act 1, Scene 1, why are the tribunes Flavius and Murellus angry with the commoners who are celebrating in the streets?

During the opening scene, what literary device does the Cobbler use to mock or frustrate the tribunes when explaining his trade?

At the conclusion of Act 1, Scene 1, what specific action do Flavius and Murellus decide to take regarding the statues of Caesar?

Which specific metaphor does Flavius use at the end of Act 1, Scene 1, to describe why it is necessary to reduce Caesar's popular support?

In the opening scene, what is the professional occupation of the second commoner that leads to a misunderstanding with Murellus?

In Act 1, Scene 1, how does Murellus describe the crowd's former loyalty to Pompey to highlight their current hypocrisy?

In the opening lines of Act 1, Scene 1, what is the primary reason Flavius is scolding the commoners regarding their attire?

Which specific holiday is being celebrated in the streets of Rome during Act 1, Scene 1, coinciding with Caesar's return?

In Murellus's famous monologue in Act 1, Scene 1, by what derogatory names does he call the commoners for their lack of loyalty?

In the opening scene, what does Flavius instruct the commoners to do as a sign of their remorse for forgetting Pompey?