Because of the fact Rome and its people were the highest priority on his list it was simple for Cassius to put questions in Brutus's mind for Caesar and his intentions. In lines 143-146 "Brutus-I realize that we might I have him well to companion. Cassius-I wish we might. However, yet I a brain that reasons for alarm him much; and my qualm still falls intelligently to the reason." One of Brutus’s awful character flaws of being easily trusting was revealed. This does not excuse him from the responsibility of executing Caesar, however it demonstrates that he was a simple prey for Cassius. Cassius exploits Bruits in Act 3 scene 1 lines 143-147. Demonstrating that he realizes what he is doing. You can also find this toward the start of this play that Brutus unmistakably has question about going along with them to slaughter Caesar. Yet, it doesn't stop there, Brutus when it’s nearly time to really kill Caesar won't even make a pact with the conspirators, because of the fact that he doesn't need to have anything to do with them after the murder. Those couple of cases out of numerous found all through the play demonstrate that there were questions on characters mind about right and wrong, despite the fact that what he did wasn't right he was allured into executing Caesar by the very tricky and manipulative …show more content…
Christianity was not unheard of at this time in Rome, they should have known something about God and the bible. Due to the fact God provided the bible his “instruction manual to living on earth” to them in that time period means unless the conspirators came to find the name God and believe in him and his son whole heartedly they would go to hell. Revelations 21:8 “But as for the cowardly, the faithless, the detestable, as for murderers, the sexually immoral, sorcerers, idolaters, and all liars, their portion will be in the lake that burns with fire and sulfur, which is the second death.”. It states in this one verse the faithless, as for murders, and all liars; their portion will be in the lake that burns with fire and sulfur, which is the second death. Each character who participated in the execution of Julius Caesar committed at least one of these acts, therefore the will meet there second death in a “lake that burns with fire and sulfur”. That is a terrible thing, but since the disregarded their opportunities to see the words of God instead they went to hell for all eternity. Leviticus 24:17 “Whoever takes a human life shall surely be put to death” completes what I’m saying. Many of the people who participated in the murder of Julius Caesar committed suicide. They took a human life and they were put to death by themselves. This play is filled with