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In Act V of Julius Caesar, what did Brutus mean when he said, "And yet two Romans
living such as these? The last of all the Romans, fare thee well"?
Goodbye to all those who opposed the Romans. Good riddance to them.
Goodbye to all the Roman people. These are the last of them.
Are there Romans left like these? They were the last of their kind.
Are these the last two living Romans? I bid them farewell.

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mcarc09

Brutus meant to say "Are there Romans left like these? They were the last of their kind" when he said those line is Act V of "Julius Caesar". (option C)

The meaning of Brutus's words

When he says, "And yet two Romans living such as these? The last of all the Romans, fare thee well," Brutus is basically asking if it is possible to find Romans as good as these. Then he moves on to say good-bye to them, and to say that Rome will never produce anyone like them.

With the information above in mind, we can select option C as the correct meaning for the lines. It is the only option that properly "translates" the first part.

Learn more about Brutus here:

https://brainly.com/question/24847052

camilacaicedoreina

Answer:

The answer is C. Are there Romans left like these? They were the last of their kind.  

Explanation:

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