ArielSlayer
New member
Okay. were reading julius caesar and we had to make a speech in lymeric about who we thought was the best character. what do you think of it?
Of all the characters that doth be in Caesar’s story,
The one, I believe, that doth be the most dear and holy
Is Brutus the noble, great, and loving,
Is Brutus the avenging, fair, yet coveting.
Brutus the one, a senator, who serveth’d with all his life,
Doth he be noble?
Brutus the one, all-for-Rome, who did what he most hated doing,
Doth he be noble?
Brutus the one, conqueror of Caesar, mighty and power-hungry, who was forced to take
his dearest friend’s life,
Doth he be noble?
Brutus the one, bringer of freedom to Rome, who did so with love nor chagrin for what
he was doing,
Doth he be noble?
Upon Caesar’s death Brutus took charge,
Brutus did what had the conspirator’s worried over so large:
Brutus spoke to the grieving Antony,
And, great as Brutus was, struck a treaty.
But as to why Brutus did so brutishly kill Caesar,
Corrupted as Caesar had doth been with power,
Is because, while Caesar as a brother Brutus did love,
Rome doth be as Brutus’ one and only son, a well loved gift and duty from above.
Brutus avenged Rome for Caesar’s wrath.
But what of when Antony did block his path?
Brutus avenged the conspirators for Antony’s cunning words,
And called upon nobles and mighty gods of war in herds.
My wondrous lovers, I ask of thou,
What hath Brutus, dear, dear Brutus done to Rome, I or thou
That hath not been fair?
Fair Brutus, I doth add, even paid evil Caesar’s right hand man a care.
Brutus coveted the will of the conspirators and toyed with their minds,
He coveted their labor in war and scouting to find
That they were on route to death and dead set
To be killed by circumstance enemies, friends, and self like Eckels, Lennie, Romeo
and Juliet.
Brutus is the man of men,
Noble and great, loving and avenging, fair yet coveting.
Brutus spoke of Portia’s death and like the man of men did not cry,
And that be why Brutus doth be the best character in the eyes of I.
Of all the characters that doth be in Caesar’s story,
The one, I believe, that doth be the most dear and holy
Is Brutus the noble, great, and loving,
Is Brutus the avenging, fair, yet coveting.
Brutus the one, a senator, who serveth’d with all his life,
Doth he be noble?
Brutus the one, all-for-Rome, who did what he most hated doing,
Doth he be noble?
Brutus the one, conqueror of Caesar, mighty and power-hungry, who was forced to take
his dearest friend’s life,
Doth he be noble?
Brutus the one, bringer of freedom to Rome, who did so with love nor chagrin for what
he was doing,
Doth he be noble?
Upon Caesar’s death Brutus took charge,
Brutus did what had the conspirator’s worried over so large:
Brutus spoke to the grieving Antony,
And, great as Brutus was, struck a treaty.
But as to why Brutus did so brutishly kill Caesar,
Corrupted as Caesar had doth been with power,
Is because, while Caesar as a brother Brutus did love,
Rome doth be as Brutus’ one and only son, a well loved gift and duty from above.
Brutus avenged Rome for Caesar’s wrath.
But what of when Antony did block his path?
Brutus avenged the conspirators for Antony’s cunning words,
And called upon nobles and mighty gods of war in herds.
My wondrous lovers, I ask of thou,
What hath Brutus, dear, dear Brutus done to Rome, I or thou
That hath not been fair?
Fair Brutus, I doth add, even paid evil Caesar’s right hand man a care.
Brutus coveted the will of the conspirators and toyed with their minds,
He coveted their labor in war and scouting to find
That they were on route to death and dead set
To be killed by circumstance enemies, friends, and self like Eckels, Lennie, Romeo
and Juliet.
Brutus is the man of men,
Noble and great, loving and avenging, fair yet coveting.
Brutus spoke of Portia’s death and like the man of men did not cry,
And that be why Brutus doth be the best character in the eyes of I.