Brutus refuses to take the money from the citizens that Caesar set aside for them...he refuses to raise the money in unscrupulous ways, he wants to keep his honor.
Julius Caesar was stabbed at least 52 times by his friends. His last words were 'Et tu, Brute?' which means 'And you, Brutus?' Brutus was Julius Caesars best friend, and he betrayed him.
Caesar's ghost says he comes to tell Brutus that he (Brutus) will see him (the ghost) at Philippi. But this is not what he means. What he means is that Caesar will be revenged on Brutus at Philippi
Argument means two things: a dispute, and a chain of reasoning. You can find an example of the former in the first scene of act one, and an example of the latter in Brutus's speech to the people.
Et Tu Brute? Then Fall Caesar! These are the last words he spoke before he died. Et Tu Brute means and you Brutus because Caesar thought Brutus was his friend. The underlying message is betraying your friends/ stabbing them in the back.
Historically, it is said that Julius Caesar made no sound while his peers murdered him except for a grunt at the first stab. He died silently, and with betrayed dignity. However, in Shakespeare's play, it is said that Julius Caesar says, "Et tu, Brute?" ("And you, Brutus?") right before he falls to the ground dead. Brutus was someone Julius Caesar considered a friend, and this quote channels the emotion that he must have felt in his last moments. However, this is merely Shakespeare's interpretation.
Julius Caesar was stabbed at least 52 times by his friends. His last words were 'Et tu, Brute?' which means 'And you, Brutus?' Brutus was Julius Caesars best friend, and he betrayed him.
The betrayal that shocks Julius Caesar the most is that Marcus Brutus is involved in the conspiracy to kill Caesar. The citizens of Rome all knew Caesar loved Brutus, and there are rumours that Caesar was Brutus' father or, less thought, that they were lovers.Caesar doesn't understand why Brutus would want to kill him, and when Brutus leans down to stab him, he says, 'Et tu, Brute?'which means, 'You too, Brutus?' which displays his astonishment. He then allows Brutus to stab him, because he feels that if somebody he loved so dearly wanted to kill him, he has nothing to live for.I've been studying Julius Caesar at school this term, and this is from my own knowledge. I hope this helps!
In Act III, Scene 2 of Julius Caesar, Brutus explains to the people of Rome (The Plebeians) that Caesar's murder it was just a mere sacrifice for the greater good of Rome and it was not committed in a means of anger.
In Roman society a name had several components. First of all, Julius Caesar's full name was Gaius Julius Caesar. In a Roman name the first name is a personal name, the second is a family name, and the third is somewhat of a nickname. (For example, the third name Brutus means stupid.) I am not sure what Caesar means.
Julius Caesar said these words in Greek "Et tu, brute?" which means "And you, Brutus?".
The main suspect of Caesar's death was Brutus, Brute, as you have read his last words were, "et tu Brute?" There is no saying that he was not part of Caesar's murder. If you don't know what "et tu Brut?e" means it means and you too Brutus. Brutes was the main suspects of the murder
Julius Caesar is a name, which means it is a noun. So you use it as a noun in a sentence. For example, "Julius Caesar was a great general" or, "The man who reformed the calender was Julius Caesar".
He said, "Etu, Brute?" (or, "And you, Brutus?") The last thing Julius Caesar said was, 'E tu' brutus'? meaning: you too, Brutus? However, Casesar died before the end of the play. no you got one right he did said Etu Bruts but that means you to burts ok! First off, this wasn't the end of the play, this was right around the middle of it, but they were his last words. Secondly, he say "Et tu, Brute?" which is Latin for "And you, Brute?" or Brutus. Just like in Spanish the informal use of "you" is "tu".
he refuse to take bribes in order to raise money for army.
Question: In principle, Et tu, Brute! means "And you, too, brutus?" but i do not understand why the "us" changes to "e" in the name. i assume shakespeare was just trying to show off his knowledge of how latin endings change because of case, but isn't this still the nominative case?Correct Answer:No. The nominative case is used to indicate subjects, as in:Brutus venit. = Brutus is coming.BUT, in his tragedy "Julius Caesar,"when the dying Caesar addresses his erstwhile friend Brutus, who has joined the conspiracy to assassinate him, Wm Shakespeare was not showing off; he was correctly applying the vocative case form. The vocative case changes the name of the person who is is being addressed, as in:Et tu, Brute! = Even you, Brutus!This sentence means, 'you too, Brutus?' He was absolutely surprised, when he realized that, his son Brutus took part in the assassinate against him.
"Et tu Brute?" which means "And even you Brutus" or "You too, Brutus?"
Caesar's ghost says he comes to tell Brutus that he (Brutus) will see him (the ghost) at Philippi. But this is not what he means. What he means is that Caesar will be revenged on Brutus at Philippi