"Not that I loved Caesar less, but I loved Rome more.' Brutus says this as he justies to the Romans why Caesar was assassinated by them. Do you agree with Brutus? Justify your answer in 120‒150 words by giving examples from the play. Why values does Brutus display as he says this line to the Romans ?"
Answers
Answered by
0
I feel, Brutus tells this to put his argument in justifying his actions for killing Caesar. He tries to prove to the people, that he killed his dearest friend for the greater good of society, which may not be true.
Brutus always loved to be powerful and that may have motivated him in killing Caesar, but after the incident he shows his love for Rome more to avoid himself from the guilt.
Similar questions