Answer:
I think that rascism must have influenced what he learned because that teacher was teaching their students that they could not suceed based on the color of their skin.
Answer:
In Act II, Scene 1, Brutus asks Lucius:
Is not tomorrow, boy, the ides of March?
Lucius does not know, so Brutus sends him to look at the calendar. This appears to be Shakespeare's way of letting his audience know that tomorrow will be the day the Soothsayer warned Caesar about in Act I, Scene 2.
Soothsayer:
Beware the ides of March.
Caesar:
What man is that?
Brutus:
A soothsayer bids you beware the ides of March.
When Lucius returns and confirms that tomorrow is the ides of March, it is especially significant because Brutus was present to hear the Soothsayer's warning to Caesar. This should inform the audience that the great historical event being dramatized on the Elizabethan stage is about to take place. Brutus may feel that Caesar's assassination was predestined by the gods or by Fate. When Caesar hears the Soothsayer's warning in Act I, Scene 2, he does not take it seriously. He says,
1)
a)The author calls him "small" and "weak" a number of times giving the description of him being helpless.
b) The men laugh at the cub, taunting, scaring, and even hitting him.
c) The cub tries to fight back, but even after biting the man, the man still laughs at him.
2) In order from top to bottom, it goes;
5
4
2
1
3
