List three different ways that caesar has been warned something is going to happen

One of the most famous and oft-quoted usage of foreshadowing comes from Act I, Scene ii, when the soothsayer begs Caesar to “beware the Ides of March!” The theme of fate versus free will is very evident in the play Julius Caesar, especially when it comes to whether or not Caesar will use his free will to allow himself to listen to the three warnings he receives, or if fate will prevail and he will succumb to the conspirators daggers.With his audience in mind, Shakespeare utilized this belief in omens and supernatural happenings to both captivate his audiences and to develop his themes as well as to illustrate the unnatural and chaotic condition of man's affairs in his playThat Caesar is more dangerous than he, ... Caesar does not listen to him, nor to the warnings of his wife, Calpurnia, who also senses that danger looms. Caesar's decision to ignore both the Soothsayer and Calpurnia speaks to his hubris (excessive pride, presumption and/or arrogance) will be his undoinghope this helps

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