julus ceasar

In my opinion, yes, sadly, Brutus really is noble. It's his noble, honorable nature that makes him trust Cassius, whom he considers his friend, and let himself be persuaded that Caesar must be killed to preserve Roman democracy. That same nature causes him to reject the suggestion of his fellow-conspirators that they kill Antony as well, and that prompts him to leave the Forum to Antony to speak Caesar's funeral oration without any of the conspirators to hamper him. So when Antony, taking advantage of the opportunity to sway the crowd in "Friends, Romans, countrymen," calls Brutus "an honorable man" with increasingly In my opinion, yes, sadly, Brutus really is noble. It's his noble, honorable nature that makes him trust Cassius, whom he considers his friend, and let himself be persuaded that Caesar must be killed to preserve Roman democracy. That same nature causes him to reject the suggestion of his fellow-conspirators that they kill Antony as well, and that prompts him to leave the Forum to Antony to speak Caesar's funeral oration without any of the conspirators to hamper him. So when Antony, taking advantage of the opportunity to sway the crowd in "Friends, Romans, countrymen," calls Brutus "an honorable man" with increasingly scathing irony, what's really ironic is that Antony is saying these words ironically when in fact they're true. Even near the end of the play, this same noble, honorable nature in Brutus keeps him from seeing through Cassius' motives.

Your need for three reasons makes me strongly suspect that you're writing a paper and need the material for three body paragraphs. I hope I've helped without writing it for you. Now try to fit a quotation from Antony's speech over the dead Brutus into your conclusion. In my opinion, yes, sadly, Brutus really is noble. It's his noble, honorable nature that makes him trust Cassius, whom he considers his friend, and let himself be persuaded that Caesar must be killed to preserve Roman democracy. That same