Stoicism In Julius Caesar

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Issue:

English

 

Written by:

Benjamin W

 

Date added:

January 5, 2016

 

Level:

University

 

Grade:

A

 

No of pages / words:

4 / 965

 

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2580 times

 

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It is his will." (367) Smith also points out that "Brutus? had not been accorded [his] leadership unless he had been ready, willing, and more than willing to exercise it." (Smith, 370) Brutus "wills," or believes himself to will much of what happens around him. Firstly, in the case of the great Caesar, "Brutus feels Caesar must die, and justly, for he would destroy the Republic, the public means of private authorization," and therefore goes about planning his downfall...
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(O'Dair, 298) In knowing that Brutus' will is strong, one can "surmise that Brutus agreed upon the assassination because he could not bear the thought of anyone's being able to rule over him." (Smith, 374) In addition, Brutus' wills even himself to believe that the assassination of Caesar is important because he believes that Caesar would "do dishonorable things to the Republic if allowed to take complete control of the senate and the aristocracy...
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