Brutus relies heavily on his own conscience and will not agree to do anything unless he completely believes in the cause. This is why it takes so long for Cassius to convince him to kill Caesar. Eventually though, he believes that their cause is right and therefore goes into the murder with a clear conscience.
He also keeps the other men (especially Cassius) in check while planning the murder, because his conscience is so strong. He says "Let us be sacrificers, but not butchers, Caius." He is making sure they stay on track and are doing things for noble reasons, not just blindly killing.
This is why he refuses to let Cassius plan to kill Antony as well as Caesar, because he does not feel Antony has done anything wrong.
<span>i think the answer is C. an obvious exaggeration that is used for its comedic effect</span>
Priestly makes burling seem foolish and Aragorn in-front of the Victorian readers by using dramatic irony as mr birling talks about the titanic ship being ‘unsinkable absolutely unsinkable’’ and that clearly isn’t true as we know what happens to the ship.This is short Sorry there’s loads of stuff online tho
Tedious means repetitive, tiresome, boring, brain-numbing.
