Introduction “Cowards die many times before their death; the valiant never taste of death but once.” At the point when Caesar said this, he knew he would kick the bucket and on account of Brutus. Brutus cherished Rome and would not have liked to see Rome devastated on account of Julius Caesar. Cassius inquired as to why was Caesar to be the lord when Brutus was pretty much as honorable and awesome as Caesar.it turns out Brutus was both a loyalist of Rome and a double crosser of Julius Caesar. He is a nationalist for cherishing Rome enough to protect it, however he is a trickster in light of the fact that he slaughtered Caesar.…
Brutus whole decision on the joining the conspirators is based all on possibilities. The possibilities, that Caesar holds the potential to become too powerful. That Caesar could forget where he came from and start to undermine the people who helped him achieve his stature of success. The assassination must happen to prevent Caesar from doing something he might do or might become. So in effect Brutus takes destiny into his own hands and follows through with the execution of Caesar.…
The first sentence of the paragraph is describing the nature of the surrounding countryside of a plain in central France, using fancy terminology and descriptive language such as “buttressed by purplish mountains on the east, the rolling hill country of central France is both beautiful and strategic.” The author seems to be trying to set up something bigger, and I feel like something of a greater nature is going to come up. Judging by the way that it is worded and the implication of the word “strategic”, it seems that something of which requires tactics on this beautiful flatland is about to be made. Judging by the subtitle, which reads: “Caesar conquered Gaul, but awaiting him was the treacherous Brutus.” , it sounds like these two people -…
He loved Caesar not only as a friend but as a brother. Cassius convinced Brutus to make a false image of Caesar and this lead to Cassius being able to get Brutus to do his dirty work and have not done any crime. He only wanted to go down in to the history books as a patriot, where’s the harm in that? Sure he may have killed someone but he did it in honor.…
This meant he promise to the at a loss and exchange that had to be made, no material what. Brutus is afflictive to get the denizens to trust he is a strong impersonate and exalted being. Caesar expect at Brutus as Brutus jab him and Saw "To you, Brutus!" Brutus was Caesar's serviceable friend but Brutus mislead…
Cassius, one of Brutus’ dearest friends, was aware of Brutus’ tragic flaw, his weakness for honor and his idealistic view of people. With his venomous and manipulative tongue, Cassius convinced Brutus to join the conspiracy and kill Julius Caesar. Unlike the envious Cassius, Brutus believed Caesar’s death was necessary for the prosperity of Rome. Brutus was blindsided by his desire…
A long time ago a brave, noble man lived who loved Rome and all of its people. He also loved the emperor Julius Caesar. One day Cassis told the noble man that Caesar was going to destroy Rome. The man loved Rome so much that he killed Caesar and thought it was for the greater good. The citizens turned against him.…
Cassius told another story to Brutus as well. When they were in Spain, Caesar was sick and was looking for sympathy from Cassius by taking care of him. Cassius is complaining that he had saved his twice and yet he must bow down in front of him. Cassius uses this story to somehow get Brutus help Cassius to kill Caesar. Cassius uses this to persuade Brutus that Caesar isn’t a good leader.…
Caesar is so popular he is like a god. This scares Brutus since he knows Caesar is a mere mortal just like the rest of them. Cassius also know who Caesar was before he gained such fame. This was truly the beginning to Caesars downfall. Moments later Caesar even said that he didn’t trust Cassius.…
During a conversation with Brutus, Cassius states that he heard many “groaning underneath this age’s yoke, / [h]ave wished that noble Brutus had his eyes.” From listening to the complaints of the citizens, Cassius shows compassion by understanding that Caesar’s power was dangerous, and feeling eager to do something about it. With Caesar’s tyrant qualities…
This is where Brutus and Cassius try to tell the citizens why they murdered their leader in cold blood. Finally, after Caesar’s death a war breaks out and Brutus figures out that he has just made a huge mistake by killing Caesar. In conclusion, Brutus was a devoted Roman and would do anything necessary to secure the ideals and beliefs of the state; he even went as far as murdering his best friend in cold…
Two Voices, One Coin. Although it is speculated that Julius Caesar was the tragic hero of The Tragedy of Julius Caesar; it has now come to attention that he wasn’t the only one in the spotlight, but Brutus was also a worthy nominee for the title, and possibly a better fit than Caesar. Throughout the span of the play, the reader mainly focusses on Caesar and his own personal ideas and struggles with being a leader. However, what most fail to notice is that Brutus is the one mostly pulling the strings behind the scene.…
His ambition is what worries Brutus, and ultimately leads to Brutus joining the conspiracy to murder Caesar. Cassius is also a very ambitious man, and because he is so jealous of Caesar’s power, he wishes to kill him to gain more power for himself. Which I think they didn’t work it out. I is also why I don’t think they planned it out too well. One of the main themes is that misuse that misuse of power is a corruptive force.…
Although Bro. Roman shared his hurtful and painful memory of loosing his own younger brother due to his neglegence of driving his car in high speed in a rainy that resulting loosing his younger brother and Marcus unseen uncle, Marcus insisted to have his own decision and pursue of his life. At this challenging moment, Bro. Roman kept his temper in control showing his calm and firm trust in his own son, Marcus saying he trust him and the doors are always opened to him to come back to his position in family.…
Politics are the activities associated with the ruling of a country, especially the debate or conflict between among individuals or parties having or hoping to achieve power. In relationships today, a partner might have a different political view that could potentially negatively affect the relationship. But not only could politics have a negative on a political relationship, they can have effects on relationships outside of politics. The Tragedy of Julius Caesar is a perfect example of how politics can play a major role in relationships. In the play, The Tragedy of Julius Caesar by William Shakespeare, it discusses the negative effects of politics on relationships outside of the political world.…