Read the excerpt from julius caesar, act 1, scene 1. 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 upon25 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 holiday30 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.

The answer is:

In the excerpt from Shakespeare's "Julius Caesar," the cobbler parallels his craft of mending shoes to a surgeon's job. Furthermore, Flavius demands to know why he is not working and is guiding so many men through the streets. Therefore, the cobbler says they have taken the day off to celebrate Caesar's victorious return over Pompey.

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.

Explanation:

William Shakespeare's tragedy play "Julius Caesar" tells the story of the murder of Caesar and the eventual fall of the murderers and also Rome. This play is based off a historical figure of Julius Caesar.

Act I scene i opens with the triumphant return of Caesar from the battle where he defeated the sons of Pompey. Everyone had turned up to celebrate the defeat of Pompey and to glance a view of their true leader Caesar. But when Flavius saw that even the commoners, including the working people are there assembled, he asked them why they are in the crowd. It was then that the cobbler responded to him, stating his business and the reason for his participation in the celebration. Comparing himself to a surgeon/doctor, he told him that he had been repairing shows as a cobbler. And he along with the others are at the streets, taking a day off from their usual work, to celebrate the victory of Julius Caesar.

he is. some of his decisions were very irresponsible and did lead to the death of both romeo and juliet, such as him marrying them too quick or him not clarifying romeo's plan with him.

basically he did not think things through well enough or at all.

hope this

comfort   in their suffering