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What does Antony mean when he says that Brutus was the noblest Roman of them all?
When Antony says Brutus was the noblest Roman of them all, he means the noblest of all the conspirators. He was certainly the most noble of all the conspirators and seemed to be far more noble than the other Romans we meet in the play, including Caesar and Antony who abused power once they had it.
Who said this was the noblest Roman of them all all the conspirators save only he?
Brutus
Similarly after Brutus’ death Antony states, “This was the noblest Roman…/All of the conspirators, save only he/did that they did in envy of great Caesar” (5.5. 74-76). Antony is the enemy of Brutus and yet he still refers to Brutus as the “noblest Roman”, which verifies that Brutus is actually honorable.
Who said this was the noblest Roman of them all his life was gentle and the elements so mixed in him that nature might stand up and say to all the world this was a man?
This was the noblest Roman of them all. All the rest of the conspirators acted out of jealousy of great Caesar. Only he acted from honesty and for the general good. His life was gentle, and the elements mixed so well in him that Nature might stand up and say to all the world, “This was a man.”
Who is called the noblest Roman of them all?
Julius Caesar: This Was the Noblest Roman of Them All.
Who was the greatest Roman of them all?
The noblest Roman of them all, according to Marc Antony, was Brutus—one of Caesar’s assassins, and now a corpse at Antony’s feet. The note of regret here is ironic, to say the least, because Antony raised the army which has destroyed Brutus.
What does In your bad strokes Brutus you give good words?
What does Antony mean when he says “In your bad strokes, Brutus, you give good words. Witness the hole you made in Caesar’s heart, crying, “Long live! Hail, Caesar!” Antony is saying that Brutus has talked about good things but at the same time his actions have been poor.
What is the significance of Brutus’s last words?
The significance of Brutus’s last words is that they reveal his difficult feelings about taking Caesar’s life and depict him as a genuine, honorable character. Brutus has no personal vendetta towards Caesar and believes that he is protecting the Roman citizens from a potential tyrant.