noun. a disposition to be friendly and approachable (easy to talk to)

​

​affability

​(Caes. 2.1.90-93)

verb. to scold or lecture

​

chide

​(Caes. 2.1.188-190)

noun. the range of what one can know or understand

​

cognizance

​(Caes. 2.2.90-94)

noun. the quality of being enduring and free from change or variation

​

constancy

​(Caes. 2.1.322-325)

noun. the internal parts of something

​

entrails

​(Caes. 2.2.41-43)

noun. a sign or warning that something, usually bad, will happen

​

portent

​(Caes. 2.2. 85-87)

noun. the face or outward appearance of a person

​

visage

​(Caes. 2.1. 87-89)

​anachronism

​

a literary device that places someone or something associated with a particular historical time in the wrong time period.

​Complication

​

anything in the story that prevents actions from proceeding smoothly from "point A" to "point B."

​Personification

​

a type of metaphor that describes non-humans' looks, actions, and purposes with language typically reserved for human characters.

irony

​

the contrast or difference between what is expected and what actually is

dramatic irony

​

the audience knows more than the characters in the story

situational irony

​

when what happens is the opposite of what is expected

verbal irony

​

when what is said is the opposite of what is meant

aside

​

when a character in a work of fiction addresses the audience directly for a moment to either express a truth, reveal a feeling, or comment on the events of the story