Julius Caesar 3.3 Scene Summary

In Rome, a man wanders the streets without knowing why. He encounters a group of citizens who are agitated after Anthony's speech. They interrogate him, and upon learning his name, they mistake him for a conspirator. Despite his protests that he is Senna the poet, not the conspirator, the misunderstanding leads to dire consequences.

What is the name of the man wandering the streets?

What leads the man to wander forth despite his reluctance?

What happens when the citizens learn the man's name?

What is the reaction of the citizens towards the man after they learn his name?

How does the man identify himself when accused of being a conspirator?