How Is Julius Caesar Able To Fight With Each Other

　　By keeping his listeners thoroughly engaged, Antony is able to further develop on his purpose by utilizing diverse rhetorical devices. Near the beginning, he makes effective use of parallelism to list Caesar’s selfless deeds, like “when that the poor have cried, Caesar hath wept”, which gives the effect that the list is so long that Antony cannot describe it in unique detail. Additionally, his parallel repetition of “Brutus says he was ambitious and Brutus is an honorable man” serves as sarcasm. By repeating each good action with these two lines, Antony is getting the audience to contrast Caesar’s endless good deeds with Brutus’s repetitive and conflicting argument. Further on in the speech, Antony uses proslepsis somewhat obviously to reveal Caesar’s will to the people. He tells them that he found “a parchment with the seal of Caesar...tis his will”, yet quickly stops himself from telling anymore. Therefore, the audience is intrigued by the will and its mention reengages any listeners who

Brutus first states, “[Would you rather Caesar] living, and die all slaves, than that Caesar were dead to live a freemen” Then Antony came back with “You all did love him once, not without cause. What cause withholds you, then, to mourn for him?” After Brutus’ speech, Antony was able to evoke the feeling of the audience and bring them back, before his death and see what they had loved within Caesar before his death. All of his accomplishments were able to evoke the emotions they had before his death and then wanted to actually kill Brutus. In the next Scene, it mentioned a major consequence of the words that Antony had spoken. The famous poet Cinna was killed. However, he wasn’t even involved in the assassination of Caesar. That was how much emotion he was able to evoke in the people in Rome. Although ethos could establish the cold, hard truth, pathos can get under peoples skin and effect them and draw them into your cause. In which case it is Antony's'

Antony and Caesar were good friends, and when Antony learned of Caesar’s murder, he began plotting to dethrone the conspirators who had planned his death. He sent a citizen to the palace where the traitors were and told him to relay a message; “If Brutus will vouchsafe that Antony may safely come to him and be resolved how Caesar hath deserved to lie in death, Mark Antony shall not love Caesar dead so well as Brutus living, but will follow the fortunes and affairs of noble Brutus through the hazards of this untrod state with all true faith.” What Antony is saying to Brutus is that if

Antony prepares the crowd for his heart wrenching tales of Julius Caesar, and his injustice. “If you have tears prepare to shed them now” (III.ii.166). He goes on later in his speech, saying, “Look, in this place ran Cassius’ dagger through. / See what a rent the envious Casca made. / Through this well-beloved Brutus stabbed; / And as he plucked his cursed steel away, / Mark how the blood of Caesar followed it, / As rushing out of doors to be resolved / If brutus unkindly knocked or no; / For Brutus, as you know, was Caesar’s angel” (III.ii.171-178). Antony lets everyone know that Brutus has done so much wrong by Caesar, not only because he killed him, but because he was his trusted friend. “...These are gracious drops. / Kind souls, what, weep you when you but behold / Our Caesar’s vesture wounded?...” (III.ii.191-193). Antony tells everyone that it is okay to cry, which evidently makes him look kind, but also sparks up a fire in the citizens. They continue to scream, “Revenge! About! Seek! Burn! Fire! Kill! Slay! / Let not a traitor live!”

Antony uses pathos in his speech to make the people of Rome angry, furious, and sad, because Caesar did not deserve to die and he was an innocent man. Throughout his entire speech he uses verbal irony and repetition to get his point across. Antony tells the crowd that he is coming to give a speech about his beloved friend Caesar. As he continues with his speech he get more and more sarcastic. Before Anthony's speech, Anthony enters with Caesar's body so show how sad he is because of his death. Which makes the people of Rome realize what horrible thing Brutus did. In his speech he talks about how Caesar was a great leader. He tells them that Caesar cared about Rome and its citizens very deeply.

The speech that Antony gave to the Romans was to convince them that the conspirators were the enemy not their friend by using imagery, tone, and rhetorical structure. Even though Antony uses them, was he really trying to convince the Romans for Caesar or was he just giving a report of what truly happened. When Antony says,”Oh, now you weep, and, I perceive, you feel The dint of pity.” it makes the reader wonder if Antony really cares for Caesar because he is basically says the Romans shed tears while he watches and feels pity towards them, not any sorrow for Caesar. Due to the quote above, the reader may wonder what is the true reason that Antony to give such a powerful speech.

Antony indicates he is upset about Caesar’s murder when he says, “Bear with me. My heart is in the coffin there with Caesar, and I must pause till it come back to me”(III.ii.102-104). He says this to show the citizens listening how much he truly carried about Caesar and to also to make the crowd be on his side and not Brutus’s. Antony uses appeal to emotion often in his speech to make the citizens feel saddened about the death of Caesar, another example is “when that the poor have cried, Caesar hath

Then, when Antony was speaking about Caesar, he had to appeal to the emotional side of the crowd as well. To do this, he stated "My heart is in coffin there with Caesar, and I must pause till it come back to me"(). This use of emotion shows that Antony truly loved and cared about Caesar. He risked losing respect as a man in Rome by showing emotion and crying in front of the townspeople which also helped persuade the commoners into realizing Caesar was murdered in cold

Antony says “ Bear with me; My heart is in the coffin there with Caesar, And I must pause till it come back to me.” to strengthen his argument. Antony pauses to show his emotion, and at that point he receives an emotional connection with the audience. As he mourns over Caesar’s death the crowd starts to feel the sadness from the death of their friend and leader Caesar. Antony states in his speech, “ But yesterday the word of Caesar might have stood against the world; now lies he there.

Antony’s ability to make things happen by words alone is the strongest type of power and authority. Antony’s manipulation of words and scenarios ensure that his control over Brutus and the other conspirators allows him to give Julius Caesar a funeral speech succeeds. Antony’s use of persuasive rhetoric, “Let each man render me with his bloody hand” demonstrates to the audience how Antony cleverly convinces the conspirators of his desire to side with them. Whilst appearing to make a gesture of reconciliation, Antony silently marked all the conspirators as guilty. It is under the guise of friendship that readers can see Antony want vengeance.

After the recent and brutal murder of Julius Caesar, Antony address the people of Rome. He explains to them how Brutus is unloyal to Caesar and deserves to be punished. Antony proves his loyalty to Caesar and Rome by giving this speech, however, he wants to remember and remorse the death of Caesar. Antony’s speech is very successful, the people are mad at Brutus and want to avenge Caesar's death. In Antony’s speech following the death of Julius Caesar, he speaks of the betrayal of Brutus and attempts to make the plebeians attack the conspirators.

Antony repeats the word “honorable” several times in his speech. He is doing this in order to emphasize Brutus’ honorability, and make the citizens question it. Antony also repeats the word “ambitious” a signifacant amount of times. Through the repition of “ambitious”, Antony mocks Brutus trying to justify his actions by saying that Caesar was too ambitious. Every time he was that word, he describes an honorable trait of Caesar that contradicts Brutus’ accusation. For example, he mentions that Caesar refused the crown three times , and asks the citizens whether if that would be considered ambitious. “My heart is in the coffin there with Caesar, and I must pause till it come back to me,”[He weeps](Shakspeare, III,ii 116-117). Antony uses pathos to draw emotions out of the citizens. This quote emphasizes how many Antony loved Caesar, and the sadness he is feeling now that he is dead. Antony’s grief makes the people of Rome sympathetic to him, which leads to them

Antony depicts Caesar as a cordial man in his funeral speech while explaining “when… the poor have cried, Caesar hath wept” (3.2.100). Caesar weeping for the poor produces an image in the minds of the audience of a benevolent leader, this makes the audience favor Caesar and question the reason behind Caesar’s murder. Consequently, the audience does not realize how Antony slowly manipulates them to turn against the conspirators. The audience instead, gets caught up in the emotions of anger towards the conspirators Antony’s wordplay has evoked. Furthermore, the synonyms ‘cried’ and ‘wept’ emphasize Caesar's sensitivity and kindness.

Antony is grieveing for the untimley death (murder) of his mentor Caesar, and the deep emotions fill his words. He lays his grief open to the crowd by stating, "My heart is in the coffin, there with Caesar." Antony use of words like heart and friends demonstrate pathos, the appeal to emotion, and makes the audience - the people of Rome- greive for their leader's murder. Antony reminds the people of Rome that in their hard times, Caesar led them into greatness with empathy and kindness.