Julius Caesar 5.5 Performance: Brutus Bids Farewell to His Men (Lines 33-42)

The transcript reflects on themes of loyalty, truth, and glory in defeat. It includes a farewell from Brutus, who reflects on his life's history and contemplates the end of life, expressing a desire for rest after laboring to reach this moment.

What does Brutus acknowledge about the man he found in his life?

• The man was hostile.

• The man was deceitful.

• The man was true to him.

• The man was indifferent.

How does Brutus compare his potential glory to that of Octavius and Mark Antony?

• He believes it will be greater.

• He believes it will be equal.

• He does not compare it.

• He believes it will be lesser.

What does Brutus express about his life's history?

• It is at its peak.

• It is just beginning.

• It is forgotten.

• It is almost ended.

What does Brutus say about his eyes?

• They are closed.

• Night hangs upon them.

• They are full of tears.

• They are wide open.

What does Brutus wish for his bones?

• To become stronger.

• To find rest.

• To be forgotten.

• To continue laboring.