brutus does not seem upset by it
Portia dies by swallowing fire, or as we would say burning coal. Brutus reacts to her death is sorrow, but in calm sorrow - without weeping and such. He simply accepts her death and moves on. Cassius is shocked and cannot stop thinking about Portia.
Marsala informed Brutus and Cassius that Portia, Brutus's wife, was dead. She died by swallowing hot coals, reportedly overwhelmed by grief and despair over the political turmoil and her husband's actions. This news deeply affected Brutus, highlighting the personal toll of the conflict they were engaged in.
that he was a strong man and the curse that portia found out about wasn't true.
Brutus argues against Caesar's right hand man, Mark Antony being killed as well ... Brutus' wife Portia tries to find out what her husband is planning.
Brutus was at war with Cassius. Cassius told Brutus Portia died because of suicide
he orders cassius to kill Portia
brutus does not seem upset by it
In Shakespeare's play "Julius Caesar," it is Portia, Brutus's wife, who tries to expedite the renewed friendship between Brutus and Cassius. She urges Brutus to reconcile with Cassius after tensions arise between the two former allies. Portia's concern for Brutus's well-being and her desire for harmony highlight her role in the dynamics of their relationships. However, it is ultimately the characters of Brutus and Cassius who must navigate their differences and restore their bond.
Brutus Cassius Portia Titinius Julius Caesar
Portia dies by swallowing fire, or as we would say burning coal. Brutus reacts to her death is sorrow, but in calm sorrow - without weeping and such. He simply accepts her death and moves on. Cassius is shocked and cannot stop thinking about Portia.
Messala conveys to Brutus that a hundred senators have been put to death, Cicero being one and that Brutus' wife, Portia, was dead.
Marcus Brutus...was an idealist, supported one of Caesar's enemies at one time, feared Caesar's ambition, married to Portia. Caius Cassius...thin, quick-tempered, held a grudge against Caesar, Brutus' brother-in-law.
Marsala informed Brutus and Cassius that Portia, Brutus's wife, was dead. She died by swallowing hot coals, reportedly overwhelmed by grief and despair over the political turmoil and her husband's actions. This news deeply affected Brutus, highlighting the personal toll of the conflict they were engaged in.
He is shocked and can barely believe it. He is practically speechless, especially in view of Brutus's calmness.
Portia, Brutus's wife
that he was a strong man and the curse that portia found out about wasn't true.