In the tragic play "Julius Caesar," the storm imagery functions as the following motif:
D. An omen suggesting a tragic end to the battle.
- In Shakespeare's tragic play "Julius Caesar," Cassius is plotting against the Roman emperor Julius Caesar, with the intention of assassinating him.
- At a certain point, a strange and devastating storm begins to rage. Shakespeare uses the storm as a symbol of disturbance of the natural order of things.
What does the storm mean?
- The storm means the gods are not happy with the upcoming assassination of Caesar. They are angry, and bad consequences will most likely ensue.
- However, Cassius chooses to see the storm as a good sign: a sign of his victory.
- He is absolutely wrong. In the end, tragedy falls upon him and he kills himself, thinking his army has been defeated in battle.
- Therefore, we can choose letter D. The storm serves as an omen (sing) suggesting a tragic end to the battle.
Learn more about the play "Julius Caesar" here:
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