Brutus Is Julius Caesar Noble

In “Julius Caeser”, by William Shakespeare, there are a variety of unique characters but one stands out as the most noble. This character is Brutus and he is the most multi-layered of the characters in this play. He is pleased of his reputation because of glory, honor and nobleness, but he is not always experiential or practical, and is often naive. This leads Brutus to see the world from a somewhat skewed angle.

Brutus has alot of clear strengths but one of them in particular is the fact that he never acts out of self interest. He’s always thinking towards the well being of Rome. He didn't kill Caesar out of hatrid, but instead out of pure affection for his country. He also wanted to restrict as much bloodshed as he possible could which is why he told the conspirators to pardon Antony. Brutus of course isnt a perfect human being, but hes very morally centered.
Before family, before self, before friendship. He adjoins with the conspiracy because he is convinced by Cassius that Caeser is being overly zealous. In his discourse following the assassination, he shows that he indeed cared for Caesar with his remark, "Because Caesar loved me, I weep for him....but as he was ambitious, I slew him". This shows that he isn’t a cruel or heartless person who does everything with a greedy end goal in mind. In fact, he is quite selfless and is an honorable component in the