Calpurnia and Portia have minor but important roles in the play. Some similarities between their roles are that both roles are trying to help their husband in some way. Portia was trying to get Brutes to tell her what’s wrong, she was also telling him to get out of the cold morning. Calpurnia was trying to help her husband by telling him not to go to the ceremony for she has a bad feeling that Caesar is going to get killed. Another similarity is that both their husbands didn’t listen to their wives. Some differences are that Calpurnia was trying to save Caesar from death, while Portia was trying to save Brutes from sickness and help him with his problems. I might play a similar role in a situation like, if my friend was feeling down or something and they don’t feel comfortable telling me what's wrong. I make sure they’re okay and comfort them so that they don’t feel bad and they know I’m there for them. Or like if my friends are going to do something that could hurt them and I know it can hurt them, then I should stop them. I would stop them like Calpurnia wanted to stop Caesar from going, because she has a bad feeling about him going out. …show more content…
I think this because he killed a man, If he didn’t like what the man was doing he could have found other ways to stop it. I know this book took place way long ago, but it still doesn’t give him the right - no matter how noble he is - to kill a man. Another reason why Brutus isn’t a “soul of incorruptible virtue” is because he betrayed Caesar. Caesar and all of Rome thought they could trust Brutus in doing the right decision, but he just ended up completely killing Caesar and getting the Romans mad. This also gets him killed and many of his friends plus