The fifth act opens with one character, who claims to be an Epicurean, interpreting the sign that ravens and not eagles eating is an omen.
The fifth act opens with one character, who claims to be an Epicurean, interpreting the sign that ravens and not eagles eating is an omen. In its last scene, the philosopher Volumnius appears and refuses to hold a sword for the purposes of someone else committing suicide. Shortly after Trebonius appears in this play, men decide to walk through the (*) marketplace shouting "peace, freedom, and liberty." This play opens with Flavius and Marullus talking to a group of workmen, thus driving them away. This play also contains a speech about the "dogs of war," and ends with another character being declared "the noblest Roman of them all." For 10 points, identify this play that also features the "friends, Romans, countrymen, lend me your ears" oration, a William Shakespeare play title after a Roman hero.
The fifth act opens with one character, who claims to be an Epicurean, interpreting the sign that ravens and not eagles eating is an omen.
The Tragedy of Julius Caesar 