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Act III Scene I Figurative Language

The document discusses the use of suspense, irony, and metaphor in Act III, Scene I of 'The Tragedy of Julius Caesar.' It provides examples of each literary device and prompts the creation of imagery based on these examples. The focus is on how these elements contribute to the themes and emotional impact of the play.

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charlize202006
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13 views4 pages

Act III Scene I Figurative Language

The document discusses the use of suspense, irony, and metaphor in Act III, Scene I of 'The Tragedy of Julius Caesar.' It provides examples of each literary device and prompts the creation of imagery based on these examples. The focus is on how these elements contribute to the themes and emotional impact of the play.

Uploaded by

charlize202006
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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The Tragedy of Julius Caesar

Metaphor, Irony and Suspense

Julius Caesar
SUSPENSE
Using the given examples of suspense, Irony and Metaphor from ACT III
Scene I, create a picture imagery of the figurative language.
Example
Caesar(to the Soothsayer). The ides of March are come.
Soothsayer. Ay, Caesar, but not gone. (Artemidorus approaches and
presents his paper to Caesar.
Imagery Here
IRONY
Using the given examples of suspense, Irony and Metaphor from ACT III
Scene I, create a picture imagery of the figurative language.
Example
Caesar asks if they are ready to crown him. Caesar thinks he is
going to be crowned crown but dies.
Imagery
METAPHOR
Using the given examples of suspense, Irony and Metaphor from
ACT III Scene I, create a picture imagery of the figurative
language.
Example:
Caesar. “But I am constant as the Northern Star, of whose true-
fixed and resting quality. There is no fellow in the firmament.
Imagery Here

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