Brutus believed that killing Mark Antony would be unnecessary and potentially counterproductive to their cause. He argued that eliminating Antony could provoke further conflict and chaos, as Antony was not as dangerous as Julius Caesar, whom they had already assassinated. Brutus felt that allowing Antony to live would help maintain their moral high ground and avoid the appearance of tyranny. Ultimately, he prioritized the broader goal of restoring the Republic over personal vendettas.
In William Shakespeare's "Julius Caesar," Mark Antony describes Brutus's stab wound as particularly treacherous, highlighting that it was delivered by someone whom Caesar trusted. He refers to it as the "most unkindest cut of all," suggesting that the betrayal by Brutus, a close friend, hurt Caesar more deeply than the physical wounds inflicted by others. This emotional betrayal amplifies Antony’s grief and outrage, emphasizing the idea that personal loyalty is paramount in matters of friendship and honor.
People were enraged and behaved violently. Mark Antony grew in his importance and formed the second triumvirate. Brutus, Cassius and all the conspirators had to leave Rome.
I suspect that your examiner wants you to choose one of a series of possible statements, in which case we obviously cannot help you, since we don't know what they are.
i have no idea what the awnser is.....
Brutus affirms that he would rather that Caesar not assume the position. Brutus adds that he loves Caesar but that he also loves honor, and that he loves honor even more than he fears death. He says he will consider Cassius's words.
The conspirators in Act II Scene 1 talk about killing Caesar of course, but Cassius also wants to kill Mark Antony at the same time. Brutus, however, nixes the idea as overkill.
In William Shakespeare's "Julius Caesar," Mark Antony describes Brutus's stab wound as particularly treacherous, highlighting that it was delivered by someone whom Caesar trusted. He refers to it as the "most unkindest cut of all," suggesting that the betrayal by Brutus, a close friend, hurt Caesar more deeply than the physical wounds inflicted by others. This emotional betrayal amplifies Antony’s grief and outrage, emphasizing the idea that personal loyalty is paramount in matters of friendship and honor.
People were enraged and behaved violently. Mark Antony grew in his importance and formed the second triumvirate. Brutus, Cassius and all the conspirators had to leave Rome.
In Scene 2, Decius Brutus raised a brow over whether only Julius Caesar was the only one who had to be killed. Cassius replied,'well urged, decius.' Then he gave the idea to Brutus that along with Caesar, Antony must also be killed lest he should use the resources at his disposal to them any harm. But, Brutus considered Mark Antony as a 'helpless limb' of Caesar who shall lose his control on the death of his dearest friend and can do nothing except for either laughing at it or harming his own self.
I suspect that your examiner wants you to choose one of a series of possible statements, in which case we obviously cannot help you, since we don't know what they are.
i have no idea what the awnser is.....
Brutus affirms that he would rather that Caesar not assume the position. Brutus adds that he loves Caesar but that he also loves honor, and that he loves honor even more than he fears death. He says he will consider Cassius's words.
He read about it in a biographical book called Plutarch's Lives.
He wouldn't follow someone else's idea's. -Synthetic.
Yes, -cide is the suffix. It adds the idea of killing or a killing agent.
the original idea was that it was a mercy to them, rather than letting them starve to death.
He has to think about what Cassius said before he agrees with it. At first he is not sure.