Examples Of Dishonorable In Julius Caesar

Emmaleah Mayer
Mrs. Nicholson
Pre-AP English 10
14 July 2017
The Dishonorable Man of Rome What makes a person dishonorable? Dishonorable is defined as bringing shame or disgrace on someone or something. In Julius Caesar Brutus does not stand with his morals when he is asked to help take part in the murder of Caesar. Secondly, Brutus agrees to murder one of his closest friends. Finally, Brutus murders Caesar then goes to kill himself as well so that he does not have to suffer the outcome which makes him even more dishonorable. In William Shakespeare’s The Tragedy of Julius Caesar Marcus Brutus is not an honorable man because he betrayed his country and his dearest friend. Brutus is a dishonorable man because he let Cassius influence him and that caused Brutus to go against his morals. In act 1 scene 2 Cassius brings the idea of taking over Rome instead of Caesar to Brutus’ attention. Toward the end of the scene Cassius has the idea that he will continue to persuade Brutus by writing fake letters and throwing them at his window at night. “Men at some time are masters of their fates. The fault, dear Brutus, is not in our

On the other hand some people may believe that he is honorable. Some may say that Brutus had the best interest of Rome in mind while he murdered Caesar. Also, some might try and argue that Brutus would have made a better ruler and that is why is chose to do this act. What these arguments fail to consider is the fact that Brutus failed to stand up for his morals, agrees to take the life of a dear friend, and he goes to kill himself because he is too afraid to face the consequences. Brutus is a dishonorable man because he allows Cassius to make him go against his morals. Another thing is that he shows his weakness by going and not facing the consequences that came with his