Believing that everyone is loyal and true, as Brutus does, is a shortcoming because it blinds him to the complexities of human nature and the potential for betrayal. This idealism leads him to underestimate the ambitions and duplicity of others, such as Cassius. Ultimately, his naivety contributes to his tragic downfall, as he fails to recognize the true motivations behind people's actions and alliances. Such a perspective can result in misplaced trust and disastrous consequences.
Because he seems to think everyone there is loyal and there is no use for them to swear an oath
Octavious
Mark Antony is loyal to his friends but not very loyal to his country. Brutus is loyal to his country but not so much to his friends.
Brutus did not plan to kill Mark Antony although he most certainly thought about it. Brutus knew Antony was loyal to Caesar and that Antony had military skills. Brutus, however, clearly underestimated the damage that Antony could cause. Brutus made a mistake and he would die for his conspiracy against Caesar.
In Shakespeare's play "Julius Caesar," during the battle at Philippi, it is actually Brutus himself who is mistakenly believed to be impersonated. However, there is a moment when Lucilius, a loyal friend of Brutus, is captured by Antony's forces and pretends to be Brutus, hoping to protect his leader. Lucilius's act of impersonation demonstrates his loyalty and bravery, as he ultimately sacrifices himself for Brutus's safety.
Because he seems to think everyone there is loyal and there is no use for them to swear an oath
Because he seems to think everyone there is loyal and there is no use for them to swear an oath
Octavious
Mark Antony is loyal to his friends but not very loyal to his country. Brutus is loyal to his country but not so much to his friends.
Well Cassius wants Brutus on his side, not only because Brutus was good friends with Caesar, but because Brutus is a very noble and loyal person that everyone wants on their side. Cassius is persuaded by another conspirator to trick Brutus into thinking that the citizens of Rome want Brutus to become king not Caesar. Cassius tricks Brutus by forging letters. The letters were said to be written by citizens telling Brutus that they envy him and do not want Caesar to become King, they would rather have him.
Well Cassius wants Brutus on his side, not only because Brutus was good friends with Caesar, but because Brutus is a very noble and loyal person that everyone wants on their side. Cassius is persuaded by another conspirator to trick Brutus into thinking that the citizens of Rome want Brutus to become king not Caesar. Cassius tricks Brutus by forging letters. The letters were said to be written by citizens telling Brutus that they envy him and do not want Caesar to become King, they would rather have him.
it is not... but it also is. it depends on how you look at it. the conspirators were not loyal to julius caesar, but for example portia was loyal to brutus. :)
Helen is loyal because she helped everyone
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.
people shoudl nto alway be loyal becasue most people often pick the wrong thing to be loyal with. There is too much conflicting emotions and take Julius Caesar, if only Brutus is loyal to Caesar
Brutus did not plan to kill Mark Antony although he most certainly thought about it. Brutus knew Antony was loyal to Caesar and that Antony had military skills. Brutus, however, clearly underestimated the damage that Antony could cause. Brutus made a mistake and he would die for his conspiracy against Caesar.
In Shakespeare's play "Julius Caesar," during the battle at Philippi, it is actually Brutus himself who is mistakenly believed to be impersonated. However, there is a moment when Lucilius, a loyal friend of Brutus, is captured by Antony's forces and pretends to be Brutus, hoping to protect his leader. Lucilius's act of impersonation demonstrates his loyalty and bravery, as he ultimately sacrifices himself for Brutus's safety.