Cobbler. truly, sir, all that i live by, is with the awl: i meddle with no tradesman’s matters, nor women’s matters, but withal. i am indeed, sir, a surgeon to old shoes; when they are in great danger, i recover them. as proper men as ever trod upon 25 neat’s leather have gone upon my handiwork. flavius. but wherefore art not in thy shop today? why dost thou lead these men about the streets? cobbler. truly, sir, to wear out their shoes to get myself into more work. but indeed, sir, we make holiday 30 to see caesar and to rejoice in his triumph. which statements would best fit in a summary of this passage? select three options. the cobbler compares himself to a doctor. flavius wants to know why the cobbler is not working. the cobbler and others are celebrating caesar’s victory. flavius want to know why commoners are in the streets. the cobbler wants the others to wear out their shoes so he can fix them.

Answers:

In Act 1, scene 1 of Julius Caesar, Murullus and Flavius notice a group of commoners running around the streets when they should be working. Curious, they want to know what has happened. Flavius asks a commoner, who tells him that they are celebrating Caesar's triumph, after joking about his true intentions.

The details that should be included in a summary are the fact that Caesar's victory is being celebrated by the commoners in the streets, as this will have important implications to the story. Also, the joke of the cobbler is important as it provides comic relief.  It is not as important to know that the cobbler compares himself to a doctor, as this has no impact to the story. It is also not important to state that Flavius wants to know why the cobbler is not at work, as Flavius real question is why the commoners are celebrating in the streets.

After reading the passage from Shakespeare's tragedy "Julius Caesar," we can choose the following options as the ones that best summarize it:

B. Flavius wants to know why the cobbler is not working.

C. The cobbler and others are celebrating Caesar's victory.

D. Flavius want to know why commoners are in the streets.

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