Portia, a character from William Shakespeare's play "Julius Caesar," stabs herself on the eve of Caesar's assassination, which is depicted in Act 2, Scene 4. While the play does not provide a specific date for this event, it occurs on the Ides of March, which is traditionally recognized as March 15. Portia's act symbolizes her desperation and the intensity of her allegiance to her husband, Brutus.
She ate hot coals and killed herself. :( :(
she stabbed her self in the led
Portia stabbed herself in the thigh and begged for the information bothering him.
Portia, Brutus' wife
Portia in The Merchant of Venice disguises herself as a lawyer named Balthasar.
The main thing that Portia does is stab herself in the thigh. She does this to proove to Brutus that she can bear pain for him. She also blabs on about how much she knows her place but she wanted to know anyway. She gets herself so worked up that in the end she says she feels like Brutus' private prosititute rather than his wife.
She ate hot coals and killed herself. :( :(
A sword.
Portia stabs herself because she wants to show Brutus her strength and that she can handle difficulties. She is a woman and she can be as strong as him. "She has but a man's mind but a woman's might."
Portia kills herself because of the stress that Brutus, her husband, puts on her after the death of Caesar. She cannot accept his involvement and change of mood.
No. Demi used to selfharm herself by cutting herself but NEVER stabbed herself.
she stabbed her self in the led
she stabbed her self in the led
Juliet stabs herself in the heart with Romeo's dagger.
No janine stabbed herself
She is depressed and stressed out and chokes herself with hot coal.
Portia stabbed herself in the thigh and begged for the information bothering him.