Category: Julius Caesar

Brutus is an unpredictable character just as the play’s a catastrophic hero. Throughout the story, you can learn and comprehend how he works. Brutus is a well known figure to the people of Rome and a companion to Julius Caesar. Through the entire story Brutus was having a self vs self conflict. In the play,…

One central theme that is identified in William Shakespeares play Julius Caesar is how love can lead to tragedy. This is shown by Brutus love for Rome, Julius Caesars love for Brutus, and Portias love for Brutus. People presume that they can find happiness in love which is why they often pursue it. But contrary…

William Shakespeares Julius Caesar is clearly a play concerning the tragedy of lost morality in the political sphere but contrary to the plays title the focus is not on Caesar himself but instead on the individuals left behind after his murder. The political tragedy primarily centres around the character Brutus and his inner turmoil as…

In the play, The Tragedy of Julius Caesar written by William Shakespeare, two speeches both different in context are given to the citizens of Rome discussing/stating Caesar’s death. In this play, Brutus and Antony try to persuade the citizens of Rome to believe what they believe. Antony tries to state the fact that the conspirators…

In The Tragedy of Julius Caesar written by William Shakespeare, there are two speeches relating to the same topic of which are both presented to the people of Rome following Caesars assassination. The play is deeply concerned with the idea of rhetoric, or persuasion. Cassius convinces Marcus Brutus that Caesar has to die, setting the…

Introduction The tragedy of Julius Caesar is a historical drama which is written by William Shakespeare in 1599. Its events are actually based on true events from Roman history. Shakespeare’s special fashion of tragedy includes a character whose poor alternatives motive his social downfall and ultimately bring about his very own death. Julius Caesar suits…

The author analyses why Brutus obsession with honor and how it is called into question by the action of the play while exploring the character’s reasons for using certain rhetorical methods. Having sensed Brutus’s ‘passions of some difference’ regarding Caesar as a potential tyrant, Cassius proposes, like an honest mirror, to reveal Brutus’s ‘hidden worthiness’…

Study Guide Q: Select an allusion and analyze its significance (how does the speaker use it to illustrate a specific point?). Cite the lines. A: An allusion in the book is when Cassius would try to get Brutus to join him in the killing of Julius Caesar. Cassius says, Like a Colossus, and we petty…

By dramatizing and manipulating history, composers exemplify how intrapersonal conflict leads to internalized vacillation and uncertainty, emphasizing the impacts of conflict to engage the audience. Shakespeare first introduces the audience to Brutus inner conflict at the beginning of the play, Than that poor Brutus, with himself at war, he describes himself as poor and with…

In 1599, William Shakespeare composed the misfortune play of Julius Caesar, a play dependent on the existence of Caesar. It recounts an account of a Roman government official named Brutus who contrived with others to assassinate Caesar. This essay seeks to discuss the nature of honor as a main theme in Julius Caesar. The play…