What does Calpurnia’s dream about Caesar’s statue symbolize?

Why does Calpurnia beg Caesar not to go to the Senate?

How does Decius reinterpret Calpurnia’s dream?

How does Caesar initially react to Calpurnia’s fears?

What is Artemidorus’s main purpose in this scene?

Why does Caesar ultimately decide to go to the Senate despite Calpurnia's warnings?

What argument finally persuades Caesar to stay at home?

Why does Decius mention the Senate’s plan to crown Caesar?

How does Caesar's decision to go to the Senate reflect his character?

What does Portia's anxiety reveal about her character?

Why does Portia speak to the Soothsayer?

Whom does Portia ask to go to the Capitol?

What tragic irony is present in this scene?

What theme is strongly reinforced through Portia’s behavior?

What does the Soothsayer plan to do?

Why is Portia restless in this scene?

What does Portia ask Lucius to do?

Which line best reflects Artemidorus’s urgency?

What does the phrase 'Security gives way to conspiracy' suggest about the situation in the play?

What does Calpurnia's dream of Caesar's statue flowing with blood mainly suggest?

In Julius Caesar, what is Caesar's statement, 'Cowards die many times before their deaths,' primarily highlighting?

What strategy does Decius Brutus use to persuade Caesar to go to the Senate?

Why does Artemidorus write a letter to Caesar?

What is the source of dramatic irony in Act 2, Scene 3 of Julius Caesar?

Why does Portia send Lucius to the Capitol?

What does Portia's restlessness in Act 2, Scene 4 reveal about her character?

The Soothsayer's determination to meet Caesar again emphasises the theme of:

What does Caesar's final decision to attend the Senate reveal about his character?

What is the primary purpose of Act 2, Scenes 2–4 in Julius Caesar?