Julius Caesar 2.2 Performance: Caesar and Calpurnia, Lines 25-37a

The transcript delves into themes of fear, fate, and mortality, using the context of Caesar and the symbolism of comets and the heavens. It contrasts cowardice with bravery, emphasizing that death is an inevitable end that should not be feared.

In what ways do the predictions mentioned in the text relate to the character of Caesar?

Discuss the meaning of 'that death, a necessary end, will come when it will come.' How does this reflect on human understanding of fate?