Enobarbus takes his gold The weight of his guilt is unbearable. This Antony and Cleopatra Act 4 Scene 6 Quiz is based on the former friend’s realisation that he has forsaken a liberal master. Answer the questions as the shadows of regret grow long.

Shakespeare Essentials $19.99
Unlock the wit, wisdom, and world of William Shakespeare with this comprehensive digital bundle.
- How To Read And Understand Shakespeare
- The Shakespeare Dictionary
- Shakespearean Insults
This trio of guides provides everything you need to conquer the Elizabethan era.
Antony And Cleopatra Act 4 Scene 6 Quiz Questions
- Where does Act 4 Scene 6 take place?
- Who is the first character to appear in this scene?
- What is Caesar discussing at the beginning of the scene?
- Who has recently joined Caesar’s side?
- How does Caesar react to Enobarbus’s defection?
- What does Caesar order to be done for Enobarbus?
- What does this action reveal about Caesar’s nature?
- What does Caesar hope Enobarbus’s defection will cause?
- Who brings news to Caesar about Antony’s army?
- What does the messenger report about Antony’s men?
- What is Caesar’s attitude toward Antony’s decline?
- What theme is most evident in this scene?
- What does Caesar symbolize in this moment?
- How does Shakespeare contrast Caesar with Antony here?
- What is Caesar’s opinion of Antony’s behavior?
- What emotion is missing from Caesar’s words?
- What does Caesar say about Antony’s followers?
- What does Caesar’s treatment of Enobarbus reveal about his leadership style?
- What dramatic function does this scene serve?
- What is Enobarbus’s emotional state after defecting?
- What order does Caesar give concerning the battlefield?
- What literary device is seen in Caesar’s treatment of Enobarbus?
- What contrast is created between this scene and Antony’s previous one?
- What message does this scene convey about power?
- What does Caesar’s generosity mask?
- How does Shakespeare portray Enobarbus in absentia?
- What atmosphere dominates the scene?
- How does Caesar’s behavior reflect his strategy for victory?
- What theme of the play is underscored by this scene?
- What effect does the scene have on the audience?
