This is Straight from the book , " For let the gods so speed me as I love The name of honor more than I fear death. "
Regrets
nOTHING
Brutus affirms that he would rather that Caesar not assume the position. Brutus adds that he loves Caesar but that he also loves honor, and that he loves honor even more than he fears death. He says he will consider Cassius's words.
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Lol, yes, more so actually. The story is really about Julius Caesar, more Brutus.
If you are talking about Act IV Scene III when Brutus is criticising Cassius, Cassius gets him to stop by saying, in effect, "You don't love me any more."
Portia dies by swallowing fire, or as we would say burning coal. Brutus reacts to her death is sorrow, but in calm sorrow - without weeping and such. He simply accepts her death and moves on.
This implies that honor is more important to Brutus than life itself. This is a very strong claim, but seems to be supported throughout the text. In all of his actions, it is possible to see how his commitment to honor has guided him and influenced his thinking.
Brutus is an idealist, but Cassius is more practical.
Please be more specific as to exactly which Brutus you mean.
Brutus is the one that is more democratic. After Caesar gets killed, when Brutus and Antony give the speech to the plebians or villagers, Antony want to make sure Brutus and Cassius get what they deserved for what they did. For Brutus, he wants the govt. to change, and to change Rome into a republic.
Everyone fears something different, but it is often reported that when people are asked what do they fear most, fear of public speaking ranks higher than death.