The famous code referred to is likely the "Code of Hammurabi," a Babylonian legal text. However, the phrase "he whom Brutus slew" suggests a connection to Julius Caesar, who was assassinated by Brutus and others. Caesar's legacy includes the phrase "Et tu, Brute?" from Shakespeare's play, symbolizing betrayal. If you're asking about a specific code related to Julius Caesar, it could be interpreted metaphorically, as his life and actions greatly influenced Roman law and governance.
The man whom Cassius tries to sway is Brutus.
They want Brutus to help them.
To whom? Caesar's so-called last words perhaps are significant to students studying Shakespeare, but that's about all. The reason for this is that we don't know what his last words actually were. Even the ancient writers admit that they don't know for certain and the killers were certainly not about to tell what they were as it would be a sign of their guilt if they said anything.
Joseph Pulitzer
Joseph Pulitzer
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Brutus
The man whom Cassius tries to sway is Brutus.
Cicero is the senator whom Brutus refuses to ask to join the conspiracy.
He is a good friend of Brutus and Cassius, whom which he brings news from Rome to Brutus, and also fights along with them in the war.
They want Brutus to help them.
Cassius and casca want brutus to win.
Judas, Brutus, &' Cassius &' He Claps A Sinner whom he rips eternally with his teeth
The common people thought Brutus as a traitor because as told by Antony, Brutus was the dear heart of Caesar whom he loved unconditionally, he was the best friend considered by Caesar, yet he stabbed Caesar and at that moment Caesar's blood rushed out to check whether Brutus, his beloved friend, had knocked so ungently. This picture presented by Antony moulded the people's feelings against Brutus and they considered him as a traitor.
Acts 10:39 And we are witnesses of all things which he did both in the land of the Jews, and in Jerusalem; whom they slew and hanged on a tree:
Brutus can be considered strong in terms of his role as a senator and as a key figure in the assassination of Julius Caesar. However, he also displayed weaknesses in his moral character, especially in his betrayal of Caesar, whom he viewed as a friend. Ultimately, Brutus is often seen as a complex character embodying a mixture of strength and weakness.
In Shakespeare's play Julius Caesar, Marc Antony called Brutus and Cassius honorable men.