In Act two, Scene one of Brutus’ monologue, Shakespeare uses diction to evoke feelings of honor and brutality. For example, when Brutus responds to Cassius he states, “But, alas Caesar must bleed for it!” (Line 184). In the quote, the diction “ bleed”, showcases brutality . This presents Brutus' feelings towards Caesar when he says “but”, to show that he is hesitant about killing Caesar.
The Senate, did not kill Caesar. It was a group of resentful and angry Senators, such as Cassius and Brutus who disliked Caesar. Some Senators supported Caesar. There are two conflicting reasons on the assassination of Caesar.
On March 15, 42 BC, I helped many members of the Senate kill Julius Caesar. I, unlike a few others, had a personal connection with him. You could say I was his protégé of sorts. This means that he guided me and taught me things that would help me out in later years. I even served in his army as a general.
What a hard choice, Brutus. Brutus was torn between joining the conspiracy or not. He knew that both options could spell disaster for Rome. Did Brutus and the conspirators make the right choice? Brutus joined the conspiracy not because he was jealous of Caesar, but because he thought it was for the greater good of Rome.
The Tough Choice of Brutus: Loyalty vs. Duty? In Shakespeare's "Julius Caesar," Brutus faces a tough decision when asked to join a conspiracy against Caesar, his friend and leader. This choice sparks a debate about what's right and wrong. Some say Brutus should join the conspiracy because Caesar's power threatens Rome. Others argue that betraying Caesar goes against friendship and could cause chaos.
The noblest Roman of all was Brutus for many reasons. In many cases Brutus would rather chose death over a life with no honor. He claimed all the traits honor; integrity, decency, morality, and rectitude. His decision to kill Caesar was not based on his own views or the views and beliefs of others he made his decision on which would be best for rome and for its people. Brutus was a gentle and honest man who killed caesar for the right reasons and not just so he would have a greater shot at becoming the king of rome.
When Brutus was talking to the conspirators Brutus was going back and forth think if he should help the conspirators kill Julius Caesar. He was going back and forth because he was thinking of the power he could have and could rule Rome. The reason behind Brutus killing Caesar was for the better of Rome. If Brutus would not have killed Caesar, Rome would have turned into a dictatorship, and in turn it would have ruined Rome and all of its people. Brutus did not kill Julius just for the power to rule Rome, he killed Julius to save Rome from Caesar’s dictatorship.
Persuasive Essay Should Brutus join the conspiracy against Caesar? Some may want Brutus to dodge the conspiracy. While others prefer Brutus to join the scheme against Caesar. Brutus has the done the right thing, by choosing to join the conspiracy, and claims he carries reasonable judgements all throughout act I and act II, for joining the conspiracy. Brutus understands that he needs to do this for the people of Rome, he needs to do it to prevent tyranny, and he realizes that evil can come from a good person.
I stand before Rome to grieve the death of a very ambitious man; a man whose ambition killed him. Caesar is not an enemy of mine, he is not a foe. I stand here on the battleground of a war that has already ended, the followers of Caesar all stand here in a battle that only ends with more death. I cannot be a follower of Caesar since I do not believe that the man could handle that much power; he is too ambitious. We are losing a war that is cannot be won in which both sides are avenging Caesar.
Ever since his birth, Brutus was targeted by the gods. They branded him a demon and everyone knew who he was. Brutus was born during a thunder storm inside of a cave after his father broke his oath to the gods. The gods had punished his family and all who were friendly to them.
I will be writing this paper about Julius Caesar. I am challenging the prompt of Julius Guise Caesar. By the end of this paper hopefully you would agree with why I think the senators should not of killed Julius Caesar and why they did not want Caesar to rule over Rome. I will be writing about why the senators killed Caesar, what the senators thought about caesar, and the reason why the senators decided to rebel against Caesar. Why the senators killed Caesar.
“Cowards die many times before their deaths; the valiant never taste of death but once. Of all the wonders that I yet have heard, it seems to me most strange that men should fear, seeing that death, a necessary end, will come when it will come” - Julius Caesar (Shakespeare 2. 2. 32-37). This is a quote from Julius Caesar on the day he was assassinated.
In Julius Caesar Act III scene ii, Brutus allows Mark Antony to give a speech to the people at Caesar’s funeral. Mark Antony was given the opportunity to speak at caesar’s funeral on one condition, he was to not say anything against the conspirators. In which Antony accepted his terms, but his true intentions are to get back at the conspirators for caesar’s death. Brutus makes the mistake of leaving the funeral a bit too early, for now Mark Antony can speak freely. This speech given by Mark Antony is meant to nullify the events of Brutus’ convincing explanation of Caesar’s murder, hide his own intentions of revenge, to bring a culmination to the conspirators scheme of veiling their brutal act, and to shift the mood of the mob.
Is it justified to kill someone because they have gained too much power and are going to use it for the worse? Brutus has a very bad circumstance on his hands, he can kill Caesar and possibly be executed for his actions or he can let Caesar become king and watch Rome fall. There are many reasons why Brutus should and should not join the conspiracy. Brutus says, “I know no personal reason to spurn at him But for the general.” (II,i,11).
Caesar’s Statement The dark, thick, blood oozed from the gash; the knife that caused the fatal wound, destroying the flesh, dripped his blood onto the earth from Brutus’ firm grasp. The lifeless body lay on the ground below in an expanding puddle of its own blood. This was the assassination of Gaius Julius Caesar. Julius was a strong man of his time; he was an admired consul of Rome and lived to be the age of 55 before his untimely death. The heist to purloin Caesar’s throne was carried out by three citizens’ of which believed they could better rule Rome than Caesar ever could.
