Brutus thinks Cassius as his mirror , who takes his bad habits and reflects them into good habits. As we see in Act I , When Brutus cannot decide that should he join the Conspirators , Cassius tells him about Caesar's physical problems , his political views about Cassius.
So , Brutus feels Cassius as his noble friend , who will always be his mirror to guide him through the darkness.
I believe that Brutus was a little ticked off in way, because even though Caesar was powerful, he was physically weak, and had many others things gone wrong with him, such as epilepsy for instance. You can see if this is true or not in Act I i believe, if not Act II, but Brutus talks about how he had to get him from the Tiber river, and how Caesar had a seizure, and was shaking on the ground and such, and the foam was coming out of Caesar's mouth and everything, he was screaming for Brutus's help. And Brutus of course went and helped him out.
In Julius Caesar, common people treated Julius like a god. Brutus knew people wanted Julius to be King, but Brutus feared that "power corrupts; absolute power corrupts absolutely". Brutus thought power centered in one man, Caesar, would overturn the republic.
In Shakespeare's "Julius Caesar," Caius Cassius manipulates Brutus by exploiting his emotions and sense of honor. When Brutus arrives sick, Cassius feigns concern for his well-being while subtly questioning his loyalty and commitment to the cause against Caesar. By appealing to Brutus's ideals of honor and virtue, Cassius encourages him to join the conspiracy, making Brutus feel that his involvement is essential for the greater good. This manipulation plays on Brutus's noble character, ultimately leading him to align with the conspirators.
Brutus suspects that the people are cheering for Caesar, believing they are celebrating his potential rise to power. He feels troubled and conflicted about this, as he values the Republic and fears that Caesar's ambition could threaten its ideals. Brutus's concerns reflect his internal struggle between his loyalty to Caesar, a friend, and his duty to safeguard the freedom of the Roman people. Ultimately, he sees the cheers as a sign of a dangerous shift in power dynamics.
(Apex) That Caesar didn't deserve to be murdered.
Essentially it made Brutus feel guilt.
We can't imagine how Brutus might feel at Caesar's last words because we don't know what they were.We can't imagine how Brutus might feel at Caesar's last words because we don't know what they were.We can't imagine how Brutus might feel at Caesar's last words because we don't know what they were.We can't imagine how Brutus might feel at Caesar's last words because we don't know what they were.We can't imagine how Brutus might feel at Caesar's last words because we don't know what they were.We can't imagine how Brutus might feel at Caesar's last words because we don't know what they were.We can't imagine how Brutus might feel at Caesar's last words because we don't know what they were.We can't imagine how Brutus might feel at Caesar's last words because we don't know what they were.We can't imagine how Brutus might feel at Caesar's last words because we don't know what they were.
i think he fees that he can manipulate Brutus to turn his back on Caesar.
As Marcus Brutus said, "It's not that I loved Caesar less, but I loved Rome more." They were close friends.
they are less upset about Caesar's death.
He feared Caesar's tyranny towards Rome after being crowned.
Brutus was Caesar's protégé before Antony came along and a close friend. Caesar appears to feel that if even his close friends have turned against him, what is the point of resisting. Hence "And you too, Brutus?"
Brutus doesn't really have much if an opinion of Caesar. He doesn't envy or hate him and he considers him as a friend and vice versa with Caesar. The only reason why he joined the conspiracy to kill Caesar is for the good of Rome, while the rest of the conspirators kill him our of envy.
I believe that Brutus was a little ticked off in way, because even though Caesar was powerful, he was physically weak, and had many others things gone wrong with him, such as epilepsy for instance. You can see if this is true or not in Act I i believe, if not Act II, but Brutus talks about how he had to get him from the Tiber river, and how Caesar had a seizure, and was shaking on the ground and such, and the foam was coming out of Caesar's mouth and everything, he was screaming for Brutus's help. And Brutus of course went and helped him out.
In Julius Caesar, common people treated Julius like a god. Brutus knew people wanted Julius to be King, but Brutus feared that "power corrupts; absolute power corrupts absolutely". Brutus thought power centered in one man, Caesar, would overturn the republic.
Because he was a friend of Caesar's and would be able to get close to him. Also, if Caesar's good friend participated in the conspiracy, the others might think they don't need to feel as guilty about it.
Brutus suspects that the people are cheering for Caesar, believing they are celebrating his potential rise to power. He feels troubled and conflicted about this, as he values the Republic and fears that Caesar's ambition could threaten its ideals. Brutus's concerns reflect his internal struggle between his loyalty to Caesar, a friend, and his duty to safeguard the freedom of the Roman people. Ultimately, he sees the cheers as a sign of a dangerous shift in power dynamics.