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bLuE_fLaMe wrote:yea its weird and this is academic english lol

are you joking? takes me 30 mins to write 1000 words...

Belgarath wrote:Try writing your essay instead of posting about it? Seriously, 500 words?

bLuE_fLaMe wrote:

Belgarath wrote:Try writing your essay instead of posting about it? Seriously, 500 words?

seriously a guy like me trying to write 500 words is like as hard as running a 200km run LoL

bLuE_fLaMe wrote:assignment- write a 500 word essay on the following

-The tragedy of Brutus in William Shakespare's Julius Caesar is that he could not distinguish between truth and falsehood.

we read the book and watched the movie in are english class at the same time and i got so confused looking at the book and watching the movie so im wondering if any1 has read this book and undersans the question more then me, what i can write for this?QUICKLY!!

Fat_Smurf wrote:isn't that the guy who created the salad?

The tragedy, Julius Ceaser, by William Shakespeare surfaces an interesting idea. The main
character Brutus, has the tragic flaw of being too idealistic. That in itself, is perfectly
harmless, but as with everything there is a point of excess. His excessive idealism brought
down not only him, but the people around him.

To begin with, idealism is the concept of acting according to what you percieve as
perfection. Brutus avoided reality by creating a world that he seen fit. During the murder
of Ceaser he justified it by calling it a sacrifice, rather than the blood bath it actually was.
Act III Scene 1: (Brutus) “People and senators, be not affrighted. Fly not; stand still;
ambition’s debt is paid.” As the audience realizes Brutus’s perception is not as it should
be, fear and pity are evoked, making him the tragic hero.

At the same time, idealism can be healthy. Realism, the cotrary of idealism can be
harsh and cause unnecessary stress, where as a normal amount of idealism can make life
much more pleasant. When everything seems to go your way it may be hard to make
responsible decisions. Act III Scene 1: (Cassius) “Brutus, a word with you. You know
not what you do; do not consent...” Had Brutus been more aware of what was really
occurring, Rome may have been much more prosperous.

As a result of Brutus’s lack of grasp on reality many innocent lives were lost. This
is not a normal consequence of idealism, however it’s an example of the possibilities. Act
IV Scene 1: (Brutus) “Yes, Cassius, and from henceforth, when you are over-earnest with
your Brutus, he’ll think your mother chides, and leave you so.” Consequently, the
conspirators, destroyed the only man who could make calm from chaos, in Rome.

Brutus was tragically flawed with too much idealism. A certain amount of idealism
may not be dangerous, but Julius Caeser displays what more could cause. By not just
accepting things the way they are, Brutus wreaked havoc on the lives of his friends, family
and the citizens of Rome, granted his idealism was not the only contributing factor. It
intrigues me to think that such a seemingly minor characteristic could cause such major
problems.

Dark Shifty wrote:

The tragedy, Julius Ceaser, by William Shakespeare surfaces an interesting idea. The main
character Brutus, has the tragic flaw of being too idealistic. That in itself, is perfectly
harmless, but as with everything there is a point of excess. His excessive idealism brought
down not only him, but the people around him.

To begin with, idealism is the concept of acting according to what you percieve as
perfection. Brutus avoided reality by creating a world that he seen fit. During the murder
of Ceaser he justified it by calling it a sacrifice, rather than the blood bath it actually was.
Act III Scene 1: (Brutus) “People and senators, be not affrighted. Fly not; stand still;
ambition’s debt is paid.” As the audience realizes Brutus’s perception is not as it should
be, fear and pity are evoked, making him the tragic hero.

At the same time, idealism can be healthy. Realism, the cotrary of idealism can be
harsh and cause unnecessary stress, where as a normal amount of idealism can make life
much more pleasant. When everything seems to go your way it may be hard to make
responsible decisions. Act III Scene 1: (Cassius) “Brutus, a word with you. You know
not what you do; do not consent...” Had Brutus been more aware of what was really
occurring, Rome may have been much more prosperous.

As a result of Brutus’s lack of grasp on reality many innocent lives were lost. This
is not a normal consequence of idealism, however it’s an example of the possibilities. Act
IV Scene 1: (Brutus) “Yes, Cassius, and from henceforth, when you are over-earnest with
your Brutus, he’ll think your mother chides, and leave you so.” Consequently, the
conspirators, destroyed the only man who could make calm from chaos, in Rome.

Brutus was tragically flawed with too much idealism. A certain amount of idealism
may not be dangerous, but Julius Caeser displays what more could cause. By not just
accepting things the way they are, Brutus wreaked havoc on the lives of his friends, family
and the citizens of Rome, granted his idealism was not the only contributing factor. It
intrigues me to think that such a seemingly minor characteristic could cause such major
problems.

the magic a google search can do for you i don't know if you can use any of that but there you go.

takolin wrote:

Dark Shifty wrote:

The tragedy, Julius Ceaser, by William Shakespeare surfaces an interesting idea. The main
character Brutus, has the tragic flaw of being too idealistic. That in itself, is perfectly
harmless, but as with everything there is a point of excess. His excessive idealism brought
down not only him, but the people around him.

To begin with, idealism is the concept of acting according to what you percieve as
perfection. Brutus avoided reality by creating a world that he seen fit. During the murder
of Ceaser he justified it by calling it a sacrifice, rather than the blood bath it actually was.
Act III Scene 1: (Brutus) “People and senators, be not affrighted. Fly not; stand still;
ambition’s debt is paid.” As the audience realizes Brutus’s perception is not as it should
be, fear and pity are evoked, making him the tragic hero.

At the same time, idealism can be healthy. Realism, the cotrary of idealism can be
harsh and cause unnecessary stress, where as a normal amount of idealism can make life
much more pleasant. When everything seems to go your way it may be hard to make
responsible decisions. Act III Scene 1: (Cassius) “Brutus, a word with you. You know
not what you do; do not consent...” Had Brutus been more aware of what was really
occurring, Rome may have been much more prosperous.

As a result of Brutus’s lack of grasp on reality many innocent lives were lost. This
is not a normal consequence of idealism, however it’s an example of the possibilities. Act
IV Scene 1: (Brutus) “Yes, Cassius, and from henceforth, when you are over-earnest with
your Brutus, he’ll think your mother chides, and leave you so.” Consequently, the
conspirators, destroyed the only man who could make calm from chaos, in Rome.

Brutus was tragically flawed with too much idealism. A certain amount of idealism
may not be dangerous, but Julius Caeser displays what more could cause. By not just
accepting things the way they are, Brutus wreaked havoc on the lives of his friends, family
and the citizens of Rome, granted his idealism was not the only contributing factor. It
intrigues me to think that such a seemingly minor characteristic could cause such major
problems.

the magic a google search can do for you i don't know if you can use any of that but there you go.

Teachers know of google too.
Whenever I need to write bookreports or any other stupid essay, my English/Dutch teacher took a random sentence and googled it.
If your essay was there, say BB to grades

takolin wrote:

Dark Shifty wrote:

The tragedy, Julius Ceaser, by William Shakespeare surfaces an interesting idea. The main
character Brutus, has the tragic flaw of being too idealistic. That in itself, is perfectly
harmless, but as with everything there is a point of excess. His excessive idealism brought
down not only him, but the people around him.

To begin with, idealism is the concept of acting according to what you percieve as
perfection. Brutus avoided reality by creating a world that he seen fit. During the murder
of Ceaser he justified it by calling it a sacrifice, rather than the blood bath it actually was.
Act III Scene 1: (Brutus) “People and senators, be not affrighted. Fly not; stand still;
ambition’s debt is paid.” As the audience realizes Brutus’s perception is not as it should
be, fear and pity are evoked, making him the tragic hero.

At the same time, idealism can be healthy. Realism, the cotrary of idealism can be
harsh and cause unnecessary stress, where as a normal amount of idealism can make life
much more pleasant. When everything seems to go your way it may be hard to make
responsible decisions. Act III Scene 1: (Cassius) “Brutus, a word with you. You know
not what you do; do not consent...” Had Brutus been more aware of what was really
occurring, Rome may have been much more prosperous.

As a result of Brutus’s lack of grasp on reality many innocent lives were lost. This
is not a normal consequence of idealism, however it’s an example of the possibilities. Act
IV Scene 1: (Brutus) “Yes, Cassius, and from henceforth, when you are over-earnest with
your Brutus, he’ll think your mother chides, and leave you so.” Consequently, the
conspirators, destroyed the only man who could make calm from chaos, in Rome.

Brutus was tragically flawed with too much idealism. A certain amount of idealism
may not be dangerous, but Julius Caeser displays what more could cause. By not just
accepting things the way they are, Brutus wreaked havoc on the lives of his friends, family
and the citizens of Rome, granted his idealism was not the only contributing factor. It
intrigues me to think that such a seemingly minor characteristic could cause such major
problems.

the magic a google search can do for you i don't know if you can use any of that but there you go.

Teachers know of google too.
Whenever I need to write bookreports or any other stupid essay, my English/Dutch teacher took a random sentence and googled it.
If your essay was there, say BB to grades