Honor is a primary feature of Brutus. His admiration is evident in many of his dramatic speeches and proclamations. He illustrates his honor by ranking it higher to death: "If it aught toward the general good, set honor in one eye and death I' the other...as I love the name of honor more than I fear death" (I:II). He is willing to die for the benefit of Rome. Brutus strives to prove his nobility to practic

All the conspirators, save only he,

Equally important is Brutus' idealistic and naive nature, which is shaped from his nobility and patriotism. Brutus' stubborn attitude is his greatest virtue but also his tragic flaw. Like common people, he is rigid with his views despite all advice. Cassius please with Brutus to not permit Antony to speak at the funeral: "You know now what you do: do not consent that Antony speak in his funeral:"(III:I). Consequently, Brutus innocently believes Antony will not betray them. However, Antony's speech mocks the conspirators and sways the people to revolt against them.

In the Tragedy of Julius Caesar, Brutus has many of the model qualities that compose a tragic hero. His many interconnected facets, although seeming to structure strong traits, eventually are his downfall. His high moral code and dedication produce his untimely faults and distort his judgment.

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Approximate Word count = 611
Approximate Pages = 2 (250 words per page double spaced)