Brutus' suicide in Shakespeare's "Julius Caesar" is immediately prompted by his defeat at the Battle of Philippi. Facing the overwhelming forces of Antony and Octavius, Brutus realizes that he and his allies cannot win the conflict. To avoid capture and the dishonor of defeat, he chooses to take his own life, believing it to be a more honorable end. His suicide reflects his principles and the tragic consequences of his actions throughout the play.
Both Cassius and Brutus commit suicide in the final act.
Octavian/Augustus had nothing to do with the death of Brutus. Brutus committed suicide.
Help him commit suicide
Brutus led 60 conspirators to kill Julius Caesar.
Portia swallowed fire and died. She was the wife of Marcus Brutus.
suicide is not the answer
Brutus committed suicide.
Both Cassius and Brutus commit suicide in the final act.
Strato
Octavian/Augustus had nothing to do with the death of Brutus. Brutus committed suicide.
Himself. He committed suicide.
Brutus was at war with Cassius. Cassius told Brutus Portia died because of suicide
Brutus was not captured alive; he committed suicide rather than be captured.
Help him commit suicide
In scene 1 Brutus said that he will never commit suicide, and will never be a prisoner dragged through the streets of Rome. In scene 5 Strato helped Brutus to commit suicide. He held his sword and Brutus run on it.
"It made my day' Probably short-hand for 'immediate' in the coroner's notes.
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