Julius Caesar 5.5 Scene Summary

In the final act of 'The Tragedy of Julius Caesar,' Brutus faces the inevitability of defeat and contemplates suicide to avoid capture. He seeks assistance from his friends to hold his sword, but they refuse. As the enemy approaches, Brutus urges his companions to flee while he prepares for his final act. He bids farewell and takes his own life. Octavius and Antony arrive, finding Brutus dead, and they honor him as the noblest Roman, acknowledging his actions were not out of envy but for the greater good. The play concludes with a tribute to Brutus' honorable life.

What does Brutus mean when he says, 'It is more worthy to leap in ourselves than tarry till they push us'?

What is said about Brutus's character after his death?