Marcus Brutus is interpreted through a layered psychology: Shakespeare's virtue, Jiang's gloss of vanity, Roman claims about biological paternity, and Caesar's earlier paternal protection.
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Vanity
Marcus Brutus is interpreted through a layered psychology: Shakespeare's virtue, Jiang's gloss of vanity, Roman claims about biological paternity, and Caesar's earlier paternal protection.
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"But it was really about Marcus Brutus. It was trying to explain the psychology and motivations of why Marcus Brutus would want Caesar dead,..."
"Basically, vanity. He believes, or he's told, that he's named after Lucius Brutus, the founder of the Republic, and therefore, he has a responsibility..."
"...herself, not for the good of Rome, but for her own vanity, for her own pride, for the fact that she lost faith. She..."
Relevant Lectures And Readings
Rome does not hand Octavian power because he is the best general, the most charismatic speaker, or the obvious heir.
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