Read the excerpt from julius caesar, act 5, scene 5.

brutus. come hither, good volumnius. list a word.

volumnius. what says my lord?

brutus. why this, volumnius.
the ghost of caesar hath appeared to me2370
two several times by night—at sardis once,
and this last night, here in philippi fields.
i know my hour is come.

volumnius. not so, my lord.

brutus. nay, i am sure it is, volumnius.
thou seest the world, volumnius, how it goes.2375
our enemies have beat us to the pit,

[low alarums]

it is more worthy to leap in ourselves
than tarry till they push us.

which conclusion does this excerpt best support?

that brutus will be killed by his enemies
that brutus will always be haunted
that brutus is considering taking his own life
that brutus and volumnius will fight

In this excerpt from Julius Caesar, which Brutus talks with Volumnius, after Caesar's death and the appearance of his ghost, supports the conclusion that Brutus is considering taking his own life, because he says "It is more worthy to leap in ourselves Than tarry till they push us."

the third option

Explanation:

The apparition of Caesar's ghost is a significant reminder of the great power of the emperor even after his death. Brutus is aware of the fact that the cause of the conspiration is virtuallly lost, and says to Volumnius to "Hold thou my sword-hilts whilst I run on it" in line 27. "It is more worthy to leap in ourselves" is an indication of Brutus considering taking his own life before allowing their foes to do so.

he is. some of his decisions were very irresponsible and did lead to the death of both romeo and juliet, such as him marrying them too quick or him not clarifying romeo's plan with him.

basically he did not think things through well enough or at all.

hope this

the answer to this question is unstoppable.