Messala: for certain, [portia] is dead, and by strange manner. Brutus: why, farewell, portia. We must die, messala. With meditating that she must die once, i have patience to endure it now. Which value does brutus illustrate in his reaction to his wife, portia's, death? Stoicism rhetoric pathos grief

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Phoenix Bradshaw

16 October, 08:40

Messala: for certain, [portia] is dead, and by strange manner. Brutus: why, farewell, portia. We must die, messala. With meditating that she must die once, i have patience to endure it now. Which value does brutus illustrate in his reaction to his wife, portia's, death? Stoicism rhetoric pathos grief

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Answers (2)

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Danna Orr · Answer 1

Stocism because he is not showing any emotion and is very calm and that basically the defininition of Stocism

Jimenez · Answer 2

Answer: Stoicism

Explanation:

In this excerpt from Act IV, Scene II of "The Tragedy of Julius Caesar" by William Shakespeare, the value that Brutus illustrates in his reaction to his wife, Portia's, death is stoicism. Brutus learns from Messala that Portia is dead. He doesn't show any feelings, instead, he reasons that Portia is dead as everyone will be some time. Stoicism is the endurance of hardships without showing feelings or complaints.