If Brutus does not join their conspiracy, I do not think the plan to assassinate
If Brutus does not join their conspiracy, I do not think the plan to assassinate
Within the play Julius Caesar, as an audience, we are asked to question every character’s virtue. As the play progresses these lines between good and bad men become increasingly blurred, making it harder for the audience to distinguish the wrong from the right. Ultimately it would appear that every character is filled with both evil and good and it seems as though throughout this play Shakespeare is trying to highlight the unrealism attached to such simplistic ideas. Within Medieval England morality plays were very popular, with one character being clearly bad and another clearly good, but throughout Julius Caesar the audience is shown that every person has their evil side and that life needs a more complex explanation than a simple ‘right…
Cassius, who is working with an association that wants to take down Caesar, takes this opportunity to convince Brutus to join their side. Due to his pride, Brutus falls for Cassius’ words and plots with the conspirators to kill Caesar at the Senate house. In the end, Brutus betrays Caesar, and Brutus and Cassius…
Brutus was able to be deceived because he allowed his moral ethics to blind him, to which Brutus’s love of Rome caused him to have mistrust in Caesar. Cassius’ plan to write letters was an effective plan to lure Brutus into the conspiracy. This plan was effective because it concerned the citizens of Rome, to which Brutus wanted what was best for Rome. To this, Brutus started to have conflicted feelings towards Caesar, to which this plan aroused Brutus to take action. The basis of Cassius’ plan to tempt Brutus to join the conspiracy was clever.…
Listening to advice or criticism from the followers of a leader will enable him or her to make informed decisions that will benefit the people and not just the leader himself/herself. Brutus is an example of a leader who makes decisions based off of his followers wants. Brutus is faced with the decision of joining with the conspirators in the plan to kill Caesar. He knows that killing Caesar could save Rome so he decided to join in on the plot. Brutus stated, “I know no personal cause to spurn at him but for the general.”…
Firstly, Brutus is convinced by Cassius that Caesar’s death will bring only good to the people of Rome. Impulsive and unscrupulous, Cassius had always disliked that Caesar was becoming godlike in the eyes of the Romans. He slyly leads Brutus into believing that Caesar had become too powerful and was starting to turn his back on the Romans. Brutus, being in conflict with his feeling of responsibility to Rome and…
Life is something that can be over any second but still it’s considered to the most precious that we are given by a lot of people; but are there acceptable or even honorable reasons to end the existence of an individual human being, since a plethora of people get killed everyday as a result of contrasting reasons. That's what Brutus struggles with. Julius is his BFF and still he ends up stabbing him in his back, literally and figuratively. Does this make him a bad guy? Brutus decision to assassinate Caesar wasn’t an easy one for him.…
There is no perfect person in existence. Everyone has flaws and flaws are what makes us human. Something else that makes us human is our essential need for a hero, and more often than not we attribute a certain “perfection” quality to heroes. In a bitter reality, even our heroes have flaws. The nearest thing to the ideal person, or hero, is the Shakespearean tragic hero.…
At the beginning of the play, before Caesar falls, we see Cassius start to sway Brutus with his words of how it would benefit all Romans if Caesar was no more. As the play progresses it’s discovered that since their little chat Cassius, so determined to get what he wants, forges letters and has them delivered to Brutus all saying to the same extent that Caesar needs to be stopped. The conspiracy, finally joined by Brutus, forms a plan to attack and kill Caesar at the capital.…
As might be expected, Cassius develops a plan to assassinate Caesar. Cassius calls on Marcus Brutus to aid him in doing so for his love of power. Unfortunately, the consequence from the love of power is death for both men.…
Brutus was born 85 BC in the town of Macedonia. His full name is Marcus Junius Brutus, he was also called Quintus Caepio Brutus. His parents were Marcus Juniors and Servilius Brutus. Macedonia Brutus was adopted by his uncle Servilius Caepio .But he grow up with his other uncle which was uncle Cato.…
William Shakespeare all throughout his plays contains a deeper meaning of what can go through the human mind. The characters in Julius Caesar had their own intentions of what could be the outcome or goal that they could individually achieve through the chaos unfolding. Brutus is one of the main characters in the story and he is also the main characters in the decisions and development. The domino effect that led to most of the dismay and chaos are initially caused by the choices of Brutus as being a figurehead for the conspirators.…
The Latin word “noble” is defined as “having, showing, or coming from personal qualities that people admire such as honesty, generosity, courage...etc”(Webster 's Dictionary). In the 1800’s the word, “noble” was used in many books, speeches and other works of writing. Over time, the adjective “noble” is being used less and less in literature. Noble is commonly used to describe someone with high morals and great character. In the last lines of the play, The Tragedy of Julius Caesar, the character Mark Antony concludes about Brutus, “This was the noblest Roman of them all” (V.v. 74-81).…
The conspiracy was committing a crime so it dont matter if brutus was loyal it shouldn't have happened. Brutus was trying to lead the conspiracy because he wanted the crown for himself not for the people of rome. Brutus was only attempting to be a conspirator because brutus was mad at caesar yet he did something beyond remarks. The group of people watching over brutus or the conspirators were putting bad stuff into his head not the truth about…
In the play The Tragedy of Julius Caesar, Brutus is the one character in the entirety of the play who does intend to double-cross anyone, much like the seemingly trustworthy Mark Antony, and he does not have hidden reasons for engaging in the plot to murder Caesar, as Cassius does. Brutus simply wants the best for Rome as shown in Act I, Scene II on lines 163-175, “ That u-you do love me I am nothing jealous … Brutus rather be a villager…
In the play Julius Caesar by William Shakespare, Brutus displays leadership qualities throughout. Brutus is persuaded by Cassius, the leader of the conspirators against Julius Caesar, to participate in the assassination of Caesar, his best friend. Brutus is faced with the task of deciding to put his relationship with Caesar over the better of Rome. Brutus selflessly makes the decision to participate in the assassination of Caesar because of his potential to become too powerful. Brutus is an exemplary leader in Julius Caesar because of his bold representation of Rome, he is liked by many and he cares for all of his people.…