(2.1.173). But then we hear the six last words of Caesar, and we think differently. Those familiar words are addressed to Caesar's intimate friend Brutus as Brutus stabs him: ... When a person is betrayed by someone s/he loves, something profound happens in the heart of the betrayed person. It is not simply that someone...
www.drbilllong.com/ShakeJC/BetrayalI.html www.drbilllong.com/ShakeJC/BetrayalI.html
As was mentioned previously, the second reaction one might have to the experience of being betrayed is to give up all desire or will to live. Betrayal can provoke an inner collapse, a weakening or ... Caesar was killed by Brutus' "ingratitude." That is what "burst his mighty heart." Ingratitude that the friendship,
www.drbilllong.com/ShakeJC/BetrayalII.html www.drbilllong.com/ShakeJC/BetrayalII.html
Cassius, a respected Roman, and Brutus betray each other by arguing and destroying their friendship. All this betraying lead to many deaths in the play. When Brutus betrayed Caesar for the good of Rome by killing him, he had no idea that he would regret it later on in his life.
www.123helpme.com/preview.asp?id=73257
Brutus shows both of these virtues throughout the play, but not always at the same time. I believe it is necessary to consider just why Caesar was so shocked that Brutus betrayed him. Caesar’s dying words, “Et tu, Brute?”, show that all he could think of in death was the betrayal by Brutus.
www.coursework.biz/Essays/GCSE/English_Literature/157/
As a result of fate in the play Caesar died. He had his destiny set out for him before he actually did it so his death was inevitable. Betrayal changed the play drastically because if Brutus never betrayed Caesar then there would have been no play and Caesar would still be alive and ruling the country.
www.slashdoc.com/documents/67430
I wonder if one of Demetri's allies, possibly someone also working on the global blackout case, betrays Demetri much like Brutus betrayed Caesar. (This ties in to my "the government caused it" theory, but I won't go into that here.) At this point, prime suspects would be Mark (unlikely) and Janice (possible).
www.losttv-forum.com/forum/showthread.php?p=2789590
Just one question though..you mentioned Servilia, Brutus' mother briefly in one of the previous episodes but i was under the impression that she was a major factor in why Brutus betrayed Caesar.
thehistoryofrome.typepad.com/the_history_of_rome/2009/0... thehistoryofrome.typepad.com/the_history_of_rome/2009/03/47-octaviusoctavian-the-history-of-rome.html
Conspirators (people who do not favor Caesar) thought that if Caesar became a king, then he would grow into a tyrant. Therefore, they convinced Brutus, ... First of all, Brutus’ attack on Caesar might have been deadly because he betrayed Caesar who considered him to be a good friend—someone he could trust and share...
www.radessays.com/viewpaper/17775/Exploration.html
Marcus Junius Brutus was a Roman senator. He was a character in William Shakespeare's play Julius Caesar, set on Earth during the end of the Roman Republic. He was a close friend of the play's namesake, but ultimately betrayed Caesar. ... (Redirected from Brutus)
memory-alpha.org/en/wiki/Brutus memory-alpha.org/en/wiki/Brutus
On March 15 (the Ides of March), 44 BC, Caesar was attacked by a group of senators, including Marcus Junius Brutus, Caesar's close friend. Caesar initially resisted his attackers, but when he saw Brutus, he supposedly spoke those words and resigned himself to his fate.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Et_tu,_Brute%3F