Asked by syion
hat does Cassius’s description of Brutus as noble rather than the synonym aristocratic tell us about his feelings toward Brutus?
Using aristocratic would be a compliment while noble has become a description that includes sarcasm.
Using noble shows how motivated both Brutus and Cassius are by a love of peace.
Using aristocratic would be insulting to Brutus while noble suggests the positive qualities Cassius sees in him such as dignity, generosity, and compassion.
Using noble is a term of endearment and great respect between longtime loyal friends where aristocratic would be impersonal.
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Option 3.
Calling Brutus "noble" highlights the moral qualities Cassius admires (honor, dignity, generosity, compassion) rather than merely his social rank. Cassius flatters Brutus's character to show respect and to win his support, so "noble" emphasizes personal virtue rather than the impersonal status implied by "aristocratic."
Calling Brutus "noble" highlights the moral qualities Cassius admires (honor, dignity, generosity, compassion) rather than merely his social rank. Cassius flatters Brutus's character to show respect and to win his support, so "noble" emphasizes personal virtue rather than the impersonal status implied by "aristocratic."
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