Brutus Integrity In Julius Caesar
The Integrity of Brutus To be honorable is to bring great admiration and reliability upon yourself through the opinions of others. In William Shakespeare’s The Tragedy of Julius Caesar, Marcus Brutus is an honorable man. I believe this is true since Brutus is a beloved saint in the eyes of Romans. Brutus is what everyone seems to want in a leader for their country. Everyone believes in Brutus’ abilities with every ounce of hope they have.
Marcus Brutus is placed up high on a pedestal by Romans. Brutus is full of morals and ethical beyond measure. They trust him and are willing to put their homeland in his hands without a flicker of doubt. Brutus is considered by many to be “the noblest Roman of them all” (1286). The people know that Brutus would give everything he has, including his life, for them.
As said by Mark Antony at the end of the play, “He, only in a general honest thought And common good to all, made one of them” (1286). Brutus only joins in the killing of Caesar with the conspirators for the good of his people. Even when Brutus makes dishonorable decisions, there is always a morally correct reason behind his motives. Brutus would not do a wrong unless he believes it will lead to a right. The Romans think Brutus is an absolute guardian angel.
Whatever Brutus does is the only right choice. Rome believes that Brutus can do no …show more content…
Brutus is needed by all the Roman people. Cauis Cassius says it perfectly to describe how they need him in the conspiracy in just one sentence, “Him and his worth and our great need of him” (1218). No matter what for, everyone is always in need of Brutus. From the innocent people to the conspirators planning a murder, Brutus is at the center of all of their thoughts. Marcus Brutus conquers having a reputation full of glory and praise, which is what nobility is ultimately all
Marcus Brutus is placed up high on a pedestal by Romans. Brutus is full of morals and ethical beyond measure. They trust him and are willing to put their homeland in his hands without a flicker of doubt. Brutus is considered by many to be “the noblest Roman of them all” (1286). The people know that Brutus would give everything he has, including his life, for them.
As said by Mark Antony at the end of the play, “He, only in a general honest thought And common good to all, made one of them” (1286). Brutus only joins in the killing of Caesar with the conspirators for the good of his people. Even when Brutus makes dishonorable decisions, there is always a morally correct reason behind his motives. Brutus would not do a wrong unless he believes it will lead to a right. The Romans think Brutus is an absolute guardian angel.
Whatever Brutus does is the only right choice. Rome believes that Brutus can do no …show more content…
Brutus is needed by all the Roman people. Cauis Cassius says it perfectly to describe how they need him in the conspiracy in just one sentence, “Him and his worth and our great need of him” (1218). No matter what for, everyone is always in need of Brutus. From the innocent people to the conspirators planning a murder, Brutus is at the center of all of their thoughts. Marcus Brutus conquers having a reputation full of glory and praise, which is what nobility is ultimately all