This character notes to another that "the eye sees not itself / But by reflection," and, later that night, he speaks to himself about "a serpent's egg / Which hatched, would, as his kind grow mischievous." He reveals that he has been "at war with himself" when conversing with another character, who tells him that "the fault… is not in [their] stars." In Act Four, he later tells the same character that "there is a tide in the affairs of men / Which, taken at the flood, le
This character notes to another that "the eye sees not itself / But by reflection," and, later that night, he speaks to himself about "a serpent's egg / Which hatched, would, as his kind grow mischievous." He reveals that he has been "at war with himself" when conversing with another character, who tells him that "the fault… is not in [their] stars." In Act Four, he later tells the same character that "there is a tide in the affairs of men / Which, taken at the flood, leads on to fortune," while arguing to begin a battle, where he "overcame himself" at the hands of Strato at Philippi. FTP, name this "honorable" character, the "noblest Roman of them all," who announced that although he loved the title character, he "loved Rome more" in stabbing Julius Caesar.
This character notes to another that "the eye sees not itself /
{Brutus}