Question

Which answer choice most accurately summarizes the point Brutus is making in lines 15–28?

Answer 1

Brutus's point is that people actively seek recognition and glory through acknowledgment of their deeds and contributions, to which even generals and philosophers are not immune.

Step-by-step explanation:

The summary of Brutus's point in lines 15–28 is that certain individuals seek not only recognition but also actively play a role in the pursuit of glory and honor, whether they are poets, philosophers, generals, or statesmen. They go as far as inscribing their names on their works and temples to ensure acknowledgement for their deeds. Brutus argues that many, including generals and esteemed citizens, have respected poets and contributed to the arts, implying that such acts of recognition and patronage are honorable and should be continued. This pursuit of praise is seen as natural and particularly compelling for the best of men, driving them toward glory.

Answer 2

He thinks a just cause needs no oath to bind the doers to their cause.

Step-by-step explanation:

Brutus is a kind hearted person who helps others. He understand that there is great mental pressure on the countrymen who is in power. He understands that Caesar is working hard and making best decisions possible according to his knowledge. Brutus realizes that there are some flaws in Caesar but gives him courage to learn things.