The first dishonorable act Brutus commits is not standing up for what he believes to be true. He agrees to kill Caeser only because Cassius convinces him that it must be done. Brutus did not mind Caeser until Cassius filled his head with all that poppycock. Although he didn't want Caeser to have the crown, he did not actually consider killing his old companion until a good firm talking to from Cassius. Before talking to Cassius Brutus

The third and final act Brutus commited that left him with a dishonorable image, was that he ran and then killed himself just to avoid battle. In early Rome a man was thought to be noble and brave if he fell from an enemy's sword, not if he ran and commited suicide. Any noble man would have found another way. Suicide is the most cowardly and selfish way to fall and that is why it is a fitting end to one of Rome's most dishonorable citizens. By commiting this act Brutus avoided any grilling he may have received from Octavious and Antony had he lived. Instead of getting a firm talking to, his death may have tricked everyone into believing that he felt remorse for his crime. This may be true because toward the end of the play Antony sais " This was the noblest Roman of them all". Although Cowardly, commiting suicide may have been the most intellegent move

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Approximate Word count = 582
Approximate Pages = 2 (250 words per page double spaced)