Brutus explains his motives for killing Caesar in the only soliloquy he speaks in the play. From the opening words of this speech-"It must be by his death"-the verb "must" indicates that Brutus has already determined the course of action that he must follow: Caesar must die to preserve the welfare of the republic. The rest of the opening statement is an attestation of the nobility of Brutus's character; he is not motivated by petty, personal jealousies as Cassius is, but by genuine concern for the good, the honour and welfare of Rome.
Julius Caesar. The quote is from Shakespeare's "Julius Caesar" I.2.135. Cassius conversation with Brutus.
This is a quote of Julius Caesar
Brutus :) A quote to prove it is: Cassius: Let Antony and Caesar fall together Brutus: Our course will seem too bloody, Caius Cassius ... (Then later in the same monologue) Brutus: And for Mark Antony, think not of him; For he can do no more than Caesar's arm When Caesar's head is off (Act 2, Scene 1, Lines 161-162 and 181-183) Enjoy!
It is a paradox!
This quote is from the play "Julius Caesar" by William Shakespeare. In this line, Cassius is speaking to Brutus, trying to persuade him to join the conspiracy against Caesar. Cassius is telling Brutus that if he knows where he intends to use the dagger (symbolizing the act of killing Caesar), then Cassius will deliver the dagger to him and set him free from his shackles (metaphorically referring to the burden of Caesar's rule).
Julius Caesar. The quote is from Shakespeare's "Julius Caesar" I.2.135. Cassius conversation with Brutus.
Marcus Junius Brutus the Younger, known simply as Brutus, was a friend and one of the killers of Julius Caesar, who seeing him said (probably): And you, son?"
Mark Antony says it in Act 3 Scene 1 of Julius Caesar, just after Brutus has given him leave to speak at Caesar's funeral.
When Julius Caesar was assassinated in Rome on the Ides of March or15mar44 BC, his last words are reported to have been "Et tu, Brute?" This translates to, "And you, Brutus?"Brutus had been asupporterof Caesar's, but he had delivered the fatal blow.
This is a quote of Julius Caesar
Mark Antony says this quote in the play Julius Caesar by William Shakespeare in Act 5, Scene V.
Brutus :) A quote to prove it is: Cassius: Let Antony and Caesar fall together Brutus: Our course will seem too bloody, Caius Cassius ... (Then later in the same monologue) Brutus: And for Mark Antony, think not of him; For he can do no more than Caesar's arm When Caesar's head is off (Act 2, Scene 1, Lines 161-162 and 181-183) Enjoy!
It is a paradox!
Firstly: its Julius Caesar. Secondly: the missing word in this quote from Julius Caesar is "Erebus".
The line is a quote from Shakespeare's play Julius Caesar(Act 1, scene 2):Cassius:The fault, dear Brutus, is not in our starsbut in ourselves, that we are underlings.Cassius is using the argument that men are responsible for their choices and actions, not some predestined fate. He is convincing Brutus to join the senators who will assassinate Caesar, in order to prevent the ruler's acquisition of absolute power over Rome.
It is basically just saying that a good friend would be able to handle the other friend's weakness and flaws however in Julius Caesar Brutus makes Cassius's infirmities bigger. It's pretty straight-forward. I know its Shakespeare but this one is just like it sounds. It's a nice quote. I personally like it.
This quote is from the play "Julius Caesar" by William Shakespeare. In this line, Cassius is speaking to Brutus, trying to persuade him to join the conspiracy against Caesar. Cassius is telling Brutus that if he knows where he intends to use the dagger (symbolizing the act of killing Caesar), then Cassius will deliver the dagger to him and set him free from his shackles (metaphorically referring to the burden of Caesar's rule).