Brutus:
we all stand up against the spirit of caesar,
and in the spirit of men there is no blood.
oh, that we then could come by caesar’s spirit
and not dismember caesar.

which reason explains the irony in brutus’ speech best?

he conspirators’ plot involves killing caesar’s body, but not his spirit. the conspirator’s plot involves killing caesar’s spirit, but not his body. caesar’s spirit will save caesar’s body from the conspirators’ plot. caesar’s spirit is not killed with his body.

Brutus raises his conspiration against the ruler of Italy, but is aware of his incapacity to destroy the spirit of Caesar. His spirit cannot be killed by killing his body, this reaffirms the biblical idea of God, in the book of Matthew, as the only one who has the power to kill body and soul. People will still be able to remember that he was killed. The spirit is believed to be immortal. The right option is the fourth one. Brutus knows himself only a man who wants to kill an ambitious man. "he conspirators’ plot involves killing Caesar’s body, but not his spirit" is the right answer

is this a question or a comment

- "when these words are put together to convey a meaning it is known as a sentence. a sentence is a group of words that makes complete sense. placing of words in a sentence is very important. the second sentence is a question."