In discussing the killing of Caesar, Brutus employs a formal and philosophical language that reflects his internal conflict and sense of duty. He uses rational explanations and moral justifications, often speaking in abstract terms about honor, freedom, and the greater good. This elevated diction contrasts sharply with the emotional and dramatic nature of the act itself, highlighting the tension between his ideals and the brutal reality of murder. His rhetoric suggests a struggle to reconcile his actions with his principles.
he had said that he didn't like how Caesar was getting all of the credit for everything and that he was wrong for helping the plebians mortem tyrannis
He says he is not well in health (that he is sick).
In the play by Shakespeare, Brutus' downfall was his belief that every man was as honorable as himself. He had an unmovable desire to do the most honorable things, which caused him to be easily manipulated. Cassius utilized this and talked Brutus into killing Caesar.
for not killing Antony when they killed Caesar
Brutus refuses the second killing, namely the assassination of Mark Antony, because he believes that their cause is noble and should not be marred by unnecessary bloodshed. He argues that they have already committed a grave act by killing Caesar and that further violence would undermine their justification for the assassination. Brutus prioritizes honor and morality, thinking that sparing Antony would demonstrate their commitment to the ideals of freedom rather than tyranny.
he had said that he didn't like how Caesar was getting all of the credit for everything and that he was wrong for helping the plebians mortem tyrannis
Brutus
Killing Brutus and Cassius.
Killing Brutus and Cassius.
"Then none have I offended. I have done no more to Caesar than you shall do to Brutus."
Brutus.
No, he considered it a necessary but unpleasant duty.
Brutus was inflexibly idealistic, which caused him to make a number of practical mistakes (like not killing Antony when they had the chance).
He says he is not well in health (that he is sick).
Brutus did not want to be known as a loser, the people hated him for killing caesar after Atony spoke to them. Back then killing yourself was and honorable way to die to Brutus died an honorable deathwhile using the same sword that was used to kill caesar
In the play by Shakespeare, Brutus' downfall was his belief that every man was as honorable as himself. He had an unmovable desire to do the most honorable things, which caused him to be easily manipulated. Cassius utilized this and talked Brutus into killing Caesar.
His opinion on Marc Antony is that Antony is just the limb of Caesar. There is no point in killing him either. Antony is a friend of Brutus and he seems loyal but then Brutus will soon find out that Antony is a traitor to him and but of course despises him.