Question

Just before leaving, when Cassius says, ‘The morning comes upon’s,’ by ‘morning’ he is referring to ______.

Options

• The Ides of March, the day of Caesar’s assassination.

• The 14th of February, the feast of the Lupercal.

• The morning when Caesar was offered the crown.

• The morning when the Soothsayer warned Caesar about the Ides of March.

Answer 1

Just before leaving, when Cassius says, ‘The morning comes upon’s,’ by ‘morning’ he is referring to the Ides of March, the day of Caesar’s assassination.

Explanation:

The conspirators meet during the night before the Ides of March. The approaching morning is therefore the morning on which Caesar is to be assassinated.