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In his soliloquy, Brutus explains that his motivation for spurning Julius Caesar stems from his deep love for Rome and his concern for its future. He believes that Caesar's ambition poses a threat to the republic and could lead to tyranny. Brutus emphasizes that he would rather be a noble Roman than a loyal friend if it means protecting the republic from potential harm. Ultimately, his decision is rooted in his commitment to honor and the greater good of the state.
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Why do Brutus and Antony speak to the crowd in Act III scene ii of Julius Caesar?
To explain the reasons for Caesar's death
What did Brutus and Anthony explain to the crowd in act LL scene ii of Julius Caesar?
The reasons for Caesar's death
Explain how Brutus Cassius and Caesar represent qualities that can be found in people?
Que no
How does Brutus explain the deaths of Cassius and Titinius?
I'm really not so sure but I think the answer is the power of Caesar's ghost.
Is Cassius is a foil to brutus?
It's possible to make a strong case. Cassius' motivations are purely self-serving; whereas Brutus' motivations are - arguably - for the good of Rome. Therefore, each person's attitude/motivation towards Caesar's murder highlights the other's attitude/motivation. Thus, they are foils for one another.
What was the motivation for the conspirators of Julius Caesar?
The motivation for the conspirators to kill Julius Caesar was the belief that they were saving the republic. Personal ambition and animosity towards Caesar may also have played a part for some.The motivation for the conspirators to kill Julius Caesar was the belief that they were saving the republic. Personal ambition and animosity towards Caesar may also have played a part for some.The motivation for the conspirators to kill Julius Caesar was the belief that they were saving the republic. Personal ambition and animosity towards Caesar may also have played a part for some.The motivation for the conspirators to kill Julius Caesar was the belief that they were saving the republic. Personal ambition and animosity towards Caesar may also have played a part for some.The motivation for the conspirators to kill Julius Caesar was the belief that they were saving the republic. Personal ambition and animosity towards Caesar may also have played a part for some.The motivation for the conspirators to kill Julius Caesar was the belief that they were saving the republic. Personal ambition and animosity towards Caesar may also have played a part for some.The motivation for the conspirators to kill Julius Caesar was the belief that they were saving the republic. Personal ambition and animosity towards Caesar may also have played a part for some.The motivation for the conspirators to kill Julius Caesar was the belief that they were saving the republic. Personal ambition and animosity towards Caesar may also have played a part for some.The motivation for the conspirators to kill Julius Caesar was the belief that they were saving the republic. Personal ambition and animosity towards Caesar may also have played a part for some.
Why do Brutus and Antony speak to the crowd in Act III scene ii of Julius Caesar?
To explain the reasons for Caesar's death
What did Brutus and Antony explain to the crowd Act III scene II of Julius Caesar?
The reasons for Caesar's death
What did Brutus and Anthony explain to the crowd in act LL scene ii of Julius Caesar?
The reasons for Caesar's death
Explain how Brutus Cassius and Caesar represent qualities that can be found in people?
Que no
What was Julius Caesar's motivation in character?
Power, vanity. Caesar is strongly motivated by his self-image as an important, powerful man on whom Rome utterly depends. That is why he is susceptible to the arguments to go to the forum despite his wife's concerns.
How does brutus explain Caesar's murder to the people?
In Act III, Scene 2 of Julius Caesar, Brutus explains to the people of Rome (The Plebeians) that Caesar's murder it was just a mere sacrifice for the greater good of Rome and it was not committed in a means of anger.
How does Brutus explain the deaths of Cassius and Titinius?
I'm really not so sure but I think the answer is the power of Caesar's ghost.
Find an example of synecdoche and explain what it represents?
hands---- they represent workersex. all hands on deckfamous example by Julius Caesar--- friends, countrymen, workers, lend me your earsears---- Caesar is saying listen to me give me your attention...
Is Cassius is a foil to brutus?
It's possible to make a strong case. Cassius' motivations are purely self-serving; whereas Brutus' motivations are - arguably - for the good of Rome. Therefore, each person's attitude/motivation towards Caesar's murder highlights the other's attitude/motivation. Thus, they are foils for one another.
What does I rather tell thee what is feared than what I fear for always I am Caesar mean?
The correct quotation is: "I rather tell thee what is to be fear'd Than what I fear; for always I am Caesar." Caesar is talking to Mark Antony in Act 1 of Julius Caesar. He has just said "Yon Cassius has a lean and hungry look; such men are dangerous." and he has been explaining why he thinks Cassius is dangerous. But, he is hasty to explain, it's not as though he, Caesar, is actually afraid of Cassius. Oh, no. He is only telling Antony why Cassius should be feared, not that he himself is afraid of him, for he is always Caesar, and, it is to be understood, Caesar is never afraid of anything.
What is Brutus's explanation for killing Caesar?
Brutus explains to the crowd that they killed Caesar because he was too ambitious. Antony replies with reverse psychology to incite the commoners to riot in grief over Caesar's murder.ANSWERED BY SANIA TARIQ
