Furthermore, Brutus, at the beginning of the play Julius Caesar, is presented as conflicted and torn. When Cassius first confronts Brutus about his plans to eliminate Caesar, Brutus feels like Cassius has picked the wrong man to complete this task, saying that what Cassius is looking for is, "not in me" (act1scene2) and that he is not "of quick spirt" (act1scene2). Brutus feels torn because, Caesar is his friend, but Brutus being an honorable man, wants to do what's best for the city of Rome. However, even after his talk with Cassius, Brutus still feels conflicted on what he should do. Due to Brutus's indecisive manor, Cassius tries to sway his opinion by giving Brutus letters from "the Roman people." The letters describe
Furthermore, Brutus, at the beginning of the play Julius Caesar, is presented as conflicted and torn. When Cassius first confronts Brutus about his plans to eliminate Caesar, Brutus feels like Cassius has picked the wrong man to complete this task, saying that what Cassius is looking for is, "not in me" (act1scene2) and that he is not "of quick spirt" (act1scene2). Brutus feels torn because, Caesar is his friend, but Brutus being an honorable man, wants to do what's best for the city of Rome. However, even after his talk with Cassius, Brutus still feels conflicted on what he should do. Due to Brutus's indecisive manor, Cassius tries to sway his opinion by giving Brutus letters from "the Roman people." The letters describe