In Julius Caesar, textual evidence?
IN julius caesar when does brutus realize he is wrong?
Specific line please Thanks
Answers:
I do not believe he does. Even in his dying moments, he states "I killed not thee next to half so good a will." (Act 5, scene 5), which states that he has a moment ago as much a reason to kill himself than he did to kill Caesar, as a consequence implying that he does not regret his decision. However, throughout the play he is still plagued by doubts about whether bloodbath Caesar was the right thing to do FOR ROME, not for himself.
Related Questions:
In Warriors: Omen of the Stars series, book 1, The Fourth Apprentice, why is Millie not planned?
The first part of the book is available online to look at, and i was looking through the Allegiances section when I notice that Millie, Graystripe's mate, was not listed. Does anyone know why? | the erins forgot about her, i guess. this happen...
Specific line please Thanks
Answers:
I do not believe he does. Even in his dying moments, he states "I killed not thee next to half so good a will." (Act 5, scene 5), which states that he has a moment ago as much a reason to kill himself than he did to kill Caesar, as a consequence implying that he does not regret his decision. However, throughout the play he is still plagued by doubts about whether bloodbath Caesar was the right thing to do FOR ROME, not for himself.
Related Questions:
In Warriors: Omen of the Stars series, book 1, The Fourth Apprentice, why is Millie not planned?
The first part of the book is available online to look at, and i was looking through the Allegiances section when I notice that Millie, Graystripe's mate, was not listed. Does anyone know why? | the erins forgot about her, i guess. this happen...