A and c

side of the story and revenge Caesar’s death. Likewise, Antony is conniving. He uses this strength by flattering Brutus, and falsely befriending the conspirators into letting him speak at Caesar’s funeral. “I doubt not of your wisdom. Let each man render

. . .
Moreover, Brutus proves that he is an honorable man by keeping his motives pure and standing by his story that he truly loved Rome more than Caesar. Antony is seen as being a manipulative man and proves that nothing will stand in his way to revenge his friends death. Additionally, Brutus is!

also a noble person. He states this because he has the utter most respect for Brutus and what he stands for. Octavius is referring to Brutus’ dead body, when he recites these lines. This shows us that Octavius will stand up for himself and what he believes in. “I did send to you For certain sums of gold, which you denied me, For I can raise no money by vile means.

Word Count: 923

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**Bibliography**

. “Within my tent his bones to-night shall lie. Brutus is an idealist man, who is optimistic about assassinating Caesar. Octavius believes Brutus is a man of importance and one to be honored, so he is going to honor him properly. Brutus helped in the assassination of Caesar not for personal gain but for the love of Rome. “Grant that, and then is death a benefit. Look, I draw a sword against conspirators;” (V, i, 52-55).

Common topics in this essay:
Rome Brutus, Rome Antony, Antony Octavius, Octavius Caesars, Caesar Grant, Expository Essay, Likewise Antony, Additionally Brutus, Likewise Octavius, Rome III, iii ii, loved rome, throughout play, rome loved caesar, octavius quiet, quiet strength, motives pure, caesars death, revenge caesars, octavius seen, octavius quiet strength, revenge caesars death, rome loved,

Approximate Word count = 928
Approximate Pages = 4 (250 words per page double spaced)

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