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Why does Caesar tell Metellus Cimber to stop his dog-like flattery and fawning?

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Question

Why does Caesar tell Metellus Cimber to stop his dog-like flattery and fawning?

Options

  • His brother does not want to come back to Rome

  • His brother has been banished by a legal decision which cannot be changed

  • Metellus is looking foolish in his eyes

  • Caesar wants to get on with other important matters

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Solution

His brother has been banished by a legal decision which cannot be changed

Explanation:

Publius Cimber has been banished by a lawful decision. Caesar insists that his decision is firm and cannot be altered by pleading or flattery. He therefore rejects Metellus's request and compares the petitioners to dogs.

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Chapter 9: Use of Literary Devices in Acts 3, 4 and 5 - Scene 1 - ASSIGNMENTS [Page 142]

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Shirin Puri Lama English Shakespeare's Julius Caesar Workbook Class 9 and 10 ICSE
Chapter 9 Use of Literary Devices in Acts 3, 4 and 5 - Scene 1
ASSIGNMENTS | Q B. 20. | Page 142
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