Examples Of Nobility In Julius Caesar

Brutus is called noble multiple times throughout the play. Being a noble person means that you have to have qualities such as being strong, honest, honorable, courageous, and in some cases, a good leader. In the play, Brutus presents many of these qualities numerous times.

One major example is when Brutus had to decide if killing Caesar was for the best for Rome. The action itself wasn’t noble or displayed strength, but Brutus thought that if he didn’t, his country would crumble. He portrayed these qualities by going through with the conspirators’ plan, like strength and courage. Brutus was strong when he had to kill his best friend, but for what he thought was a good reason. He had to be strong to prepare himself for what was to come afterward, leading an army through battle, and trying to convince the civilians who wanted to kill him that what he did was the best thing he could do. Sacrificing Caesar for what Brutus thought was the best, still would have required a lot of strength.

Another example of Brutus being noble is his courage. Without this trait, he wouldn’t have been able to help the other conspirators without knowing what he was going to get himself into. He was aware that his actions has a good chance of causing a war, and that the civilians would kill him if they got the chance. He showed the most courage when he was able to

He shows this trait many times throughout the story, the first time being when he agreed to join the conspirators in their plot to kill Caesar. He does this by managing to convince the others that they do not need an oath to bind them to their intentions, that they were all honorable Romans who wouldn’t go against what they say. Another way Brutus shows how he is a good leader is that he never lets anyone see his doubts. By doing this, his army, the conspirators, and even his closest friends never think he doesn’t know what he is