In Scene 2 of Shakespeare's "Julius Caesar," Brutus feels uneasy because he grapples with the moral implications of his decision to join the conspiracy against Caesar. He is conflicted about assassinating a man he respects and fears that the act may lead to chaos and tyranny. Additionally, he worries about the potential consequences for Rome and whether their actions will truly serve the greater good. This inner turmoil reflects his struggle between loyalty to his friend and his duty to the republic.
In Brutus's soliloquy at the beginning of Act 2 Scene 1.
They are in brutus' tent.
To Brutus tent
Pathos
they died at the end of act3 scene2.
In Brutus's soliloquy at the beginning of Act 2 Scene 1.
They are in brutus' tent.
To Brutus tent
Mark Antony in Act 3 Scene 2 of Juilus Caesar to the townspeople right after Caesar was murdered by Brutus and his gang of assassins, he effectively turned the people away against Brutus, he was misquoting Brutus' line from the beginning of the play
Pathos
In Act 3, Scene 2 of Shakespeare's "Julius Caesar," both Cassius and Brutus leave the scene after their confrontation. The argument strains their friendship and sets in motion the events leading to Caesar's assassination.
That is said by Brutus in Shakespeare's Julius Caesar Act 3 scene 2.
they died at the end of act3 scene2.
In Shakespeare's "Julius Caesar," Brutus and Cassius leave Rome after Caesar's assassination, which occurs in Act 2, Scene 2. They flee to gather support and prepare for the impending conflict with Antony and Octavius. Their departure signifies the beginning of the civil strife that follows Caesar's death.
In Julius Caesar, common people treated Julius like a god. Brutus knew people wanted Julius to be King, but Brutus feared that "power corrupts; absolute power corrupts absolutely". Brutus thought power centered in one man, Caesar, would overturn the republic.
Cassius appeals to his and Brutus's friendship.
Cassius appeals to his and Brutus's friendship.