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"Why, man, he doth bestride the narrow world Like a Colossus," (I.ii.135-136)

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"Why, man, he doth bestride the narrow world Like a Colossus," (I.ii.135-136)

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Allusion
At this point in the play Cassius and Brutus are are having a conversation while they continuasly here shouts from the crowd. Only to discover the shouts were for Caesar denying the crown. This quote is an allusion because Cassius compares Caesar to Colossus, a giant Greek state known for letting ships pass through its legs. Cassius believes that the indirect relation between Caesar becoming king and him acting like Colossus will lead to the dishonorable deaths of Brutus and himself.

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"And that craves wary walking." (ii.i.16)

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"And that craves wary walking." (ii.i.16)

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Alliteration This is an example of alliteration because the quote utilizes the last two words of the sentence with the beginning sound of wa-. This was during

Brutus' soliloquy when he was deciding to kill Caesar or not because of the fake citizens concerned letters.

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"Now let it work. Mischief, thou art afoot; Take thou what course thou wilt." (iii.ii.261-262)

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"Now let it work. Mischief, thou art afoot; Take thou what course thou wilt." (iii.ii.261-262)

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Apostrophe
This happens at the part of the play after Antony's persuasive speech against the conspirators. After the plebeians leave, Antony talks to Mischief hoping that his plan to take down the conspirators is fulfilled. This is an apostrophe because Antony addresses an imaginary character, which was Mischief, as if they were a real character in the play.

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"Those that with haste will make a mighty fire. Begin it with weak straws. What trash is Rome,What rubbish, and what offal when it serves. For the base matter to illuminate. So vile a thing as Caesar!" (i.iii.111-115)

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"Those that with haste will make a mighty fire. Begin it with weak straws. What trash is Rome,What rubbish, and what offal when it serves. For the base matter to illuminate. So vile a thing as Caesar!" (i.iii.111-115)

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Metaphor
This example of a Metaphor compares the trash to Rome which gives the reader valuable insight into how abhorrent and disgusting Rome is. This statement was said by Cassius to illustrate his frustrations and utter dismay about having Caesar in charge and how detrimental it could be to Rome as a whole city.

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"Your wisdom is consumed in confidence." (ii.ii.53)

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"Your wisdom is consumed in confidence." (ii.ii.53)

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Personification
At this point in the play Calphurnia is begging Caesar not to go to the Senate in fear of his death. Calphurnia believes that Caesar's role as a leader is making him miss the fact that all these omens  are signs that death is near. This is an example of personification because confidence cannot be eaten or consumed by wisdom.

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"For when the noble Caesar saw him stab, Ingratitude, more strong than traitors’ arms, Quite vanquished him. Then burst his mighty heart, And, in his mantle muffling up his face," (iii.ii.196-199)

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"For when the noble Caesar saw him stab, Ingratitude, more strong than traitors’ arms, Quite vanquished him. Then burst his mighty heart, And, in his mantle muffling up his face," (iii.ii.196-199)

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Hyperbole
This quote was during the conspirators killing of Caesar. This is an example of a hyperbole because Shakespeare says that Caesar's heart burst. Caesar's heart may have been stabbed but the term burst is an exaggeration of what actually could have happened. The quote is also referencing Caesar's feelings at this point in the play by saying that he was so hurt his heart had burst from the pain.

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"Of all the wonders that I yet have heard,It seems to me most strange that men should fear,Seeing that death, a necessary end,Will come when it will come." (ii.ii.36-39)

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"Of all the wonders that I yet have heard,It seems to me most strange that men should fear,Seeing that death, a necessary end,Will come when it will come." (ii.ii.36-39)

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Foreshadowing
This quote is foreshadowing the death of Caesar. Caesar says the quote and says that death should not be feared because death is inevitable. This is foreshadowing because a few scenes later Caesar is slayed.

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"But I am constant as the Northern Star," (iii.i.66)

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"But I am constant as the Northern Star," (iii.i.66)

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Simile
A simile is a comparison using like or as. In the above quote, Shakespeare is comparing Caesar to the consistently to the the Northern Star, which is in the sky every night leading the way to the North. This offers the reader insight in to the way that Caesar Governs the Roman people.

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"A trade, sir, that, I hope, I may use with a safe conscience, which is indeed, sir, a mender of bad soles." (i.i. 14-15).

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"A trade, sir, that, I hope, I may use with a safe conscience, which is indeed, sir, a mender of bad soles." (i.i. 14-15).

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Pun
The above quote illustrates a pun by the cobbler saying that he is a mender of bad shoe soles and also references it to human souls. This matches the definition of a pun because it is using two words that sounds alike but have different meanings. The man in the quote was a shoe cobbler which shows the relation between him saying shoe soles and souls.

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"And do you now put on your best attire? And do you now cull out a holiday? And do you now strew flowers in his way that comes in triumph over Pompey's blood." (i.ii.49-51).

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"And do you now put on your best attire? And do you now cull out a holiday? And do you now strew flowers in his way that comes in triumph over Pompey's blood." (i.ii.49-51).

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Anaphora
The figurative speech that is present in this quote is an anaphora because the beginning of each sentence begins with 'and do you now', which is added for emphasis. This is relevant because Marcullus is trying to make a point to the wormen because they are slandering Poppa and forgetting everything he sacrificed for Rome.