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  1. Calpurnia (wife of Caesar) Calpurnia was either the third or fourth wife of Julius Caesar, and the one to whom he was married at the time of his assassination. According to contemporary sources, she was a good and faithful wife, in spite of her husband's infidelity; and, forewarned of the attempt on his life, she endeavored in vain to prevent ...

  2. Calpurnia Character Analysis. Calpurnia is the Finch family’s cook, a Black woman, and a mother figure to Scout. Scout describes Calpurnia as a strict, demanding, and unsentimental “tyrannical presence.”. At the same time, Scout treats Calpurnia with more genuine respect and obedience than the female members of her own family, such as her ...

  3. Calpurnia Character Analysis. The Finches’ black cook. Atticus has employed her for years, and following the death of his wife, Calpurnia essentially raises Scout and Jem. Scout initially sees Calpurnia as tyrannical and horrible, but as she begins to grow, she comes to understand that Calpurnia truly does love and care for her. Calpurnia is ...

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  5. Our battles were epic and one-sided. Calpurnia always won, mainly because Atticus always took her side. She had been with us ever since Jem was born, and I had felt her tyrannical presence as long as I could remember. (1.12) (Click the character infographic to download.) Scout at first sees Calpurnia less as a human being than as a force of ...

  6. Calpurnia. As Caesar’s wife, Calpurnia is part of the chorus of characters who repeatedly warn Caesar that various signs and omens suggest that he is in great danger. Calpurnia is the only character who can make Caesar heed these warnings—if only momentarily—when she begs Caesar to stay home. She tells Caesar about her prophetic dream ...

  7. Calpurnia is the Finch’s’ black maid who has cooked and cleaned for the family since Jem was born. Atticus is a widower, and Calpurnia steps in and takes the role of a surrogate mother for ...

  8. Although Calpurnia's marriage to Caesar was entirely political at its inception, there quickly developed a real affection between Calpurnia and her husband. Affection was one thing and politics another, however, for, despite his fondness for Calpurnia, Caesar considered divorcing her in 53 bce to marry Pompeia , the daughter of Pompey and Mucia ...

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