Julius Caesar Brutus Comparison

A person’s personality is what characterizes them. It expresses who you are and how you carry yourself. Edwin van Thiel states that,”A personality is something that you always take with you, it affects your thinking, feelings and behavior, where and with whom you are, in any situation at any time”. In The Tragedy of Julius Caesar, Brutus and Cassius are two characters that stand out. In several ways they are similar to or different from each other.These ways are presented in both their actions and words. The likeness and disparity in their morals, motivation, and decisions show. In William Shakespeare’s book, Brutus and Cassius and have two different personalities, and it is shown throughout the book.
Morally, Brutus and Cassius could not be more different. They have two individual personalities and their motives are distinct between each other. Brutus is a more naive, dominant and noble character and has a strong and sincere personality. Cassius is a more submissive and manipulative person with a cold and dark personality. Taylor states, “Cassius has the Biblical "wisdom of the serpent." (308). He states this, because Cassius is not trustworthy and is perceived as selfish. Cassius has a mean and cruel way of thinking. Basically, their personalities are what define them and it affects
Their personalities is what differentiates them and make them stand out. They both have different stances on why they want to kill Caesar. Even through all the differences they still have some similarities between them, like their courageousness and being fearless. Like Brutus we can all relate to being persuaded or tricked into doing something bad. Cassius persuaded him to join the Conspiracy so that they could kill Caesar. At the end they both fell at their own swords, so the moral of this story is don't be arrogant and think you’re above anyone