Noblest

Was Brutus the noblest roman of all? “This was the noblest roman of them all” Mark Anthony said about Brutus in the play Julius Caesar, after Brutus had killed himself at the battle of Philippi. Although Brutus had participated in the assassination of Julius Caesar, Mark Anthony, Julius’s nephew, was praising Brutus as a noble person. But how was he noble? In the beginning of the play, we meet Brutus, a highly respected, much loved, senator of Rome. He loved Rome as a republic and he has a good

Do you think about older gentlemen on tractors, or young boys helping there father feed the family herd. Maybe you even think about thousands of acres of corn land in Iowa. Whatever it is I can assure you farming is the nation’s most important and noblest profession. Today farming is seen as a dangerous profession, that’s not necessarily the case, it is true that many people are injured and even killed on farms each year. In 2012 alone three hundred and seventy-four farmers and farm workers lost there

Brutus is a good man who is easily turned evil by men filled with abhorrence and jealousy. In the play, Julius Caesar, Brutus is a Roman who is easily manipulated, decisive, and proud. These contradicting traits of Brutus show us why the reader does not want to believe that Brutus is an antagonist in the story. Brutus is shown as being easily manipulated in the play. This trait is shown a few times in the play. At the beginning, Brutus is tricked by Cassius into believing that killing Julius Caesar

I believe that Marcus Brutus was the noblest of Romans. Out of the conspirators, Brutus was the only one who was actually acting in the best favor of Rome. Brutus was the only conspirator who had good intentions for his people. The other conspirators wanted nothing but to see Caesar fall. Brutus on the other hand saw Caesar rising to power as a threat and wanted to remove him, possibly without the use of deadly force. He thought he should be the one to take Caesar’s place. To elaborate on my first

The Noblest of Rome How could one determine whether a man is noble or not? How could one judge the extent of someone’s nobility? Throughout history, there are plenty of stories where the nobility of men have been tested. William Shakespeare is known for writing stories where the nobility of men is heavily tested. In Shakespeare’s play, Julius Caesar, there are plenty of men who love Rome and would do anything for the goodness of Rome. Caesar was willing to give up lots of his money for the Roman

In Julius Caesar by William Shakespeare, At the end of the play, Antony refers to Brutus by saying, "This was the noblest Roman of them all." i think the noblest character in the play is Brutus. I say this because Brutus had a good relationship with Caesar and because Caesar is powerful and everyone knows Caesar this why they wanted Brutus to join the conspiracy. Brutus problem is he only wants to see the goodness in people and honor them for what he want to honor them for. Not there other abilities

In the play Julius Caesar, by William Shakespeare, I think that the noblest roman of them all was Brutus. I have many reasons for why I think this, here are a few. First off Brutus was seen as powerful public figure to Rome. Secondly Brutus killed Caesar because he felt Caesar was becoming too powerful and it would to be good for the people of Rome. Lastly other powerful figures on the story saw him to be not only the noblest roman of them all but a true war hero. From this we can see that Brutus

Standing over the corpse of Brutus, Antony begins his terse and final speech with the words “This was the noblest Roman of them all.” In order to discover the meaning of this claim, we must look to the next few lines in which Antony provides support for it. He notes that “all the conspirators save only he / did that they did in envy of great Caesar.” This seems, at least regarding Brutus, to be accurate. We find evidence for this in the beginning of the scene set in Brutus’s orchard. Brutus says

who he considers his friend, and let himself be persuaded that Caesar must be killed to save Roman Democracy. The same nature causes Brutus to reject the suggestion be his fellow Romans to kill Anthony as well. As a result Anthony calls Brutus "the noblest Roman of all time". Brutus's strength is that he is a well

refers to Brutus as the noblest of all. He really is what Antony calls him ironically: "an honorable man." Because honorable and honest people tend to suppose that others also live by their standards, he trusts Cassius and lets himself be convinced that Caesar must die to preserve democratic rule in Rome. To him, the killing of his friend is a sad but necessary sacrifice, and his well-intentioned mistake destroys him. At the end, Antony says of him, "This was the noblest Roman of them all. I don’t