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to show the audience that brutus is not trustworthy.
“To show that audience that Brutus is not trustworthy “
He supposedly reads Caesars will. It it proves that Caesar was not a tyrant and that he loved and cared for his people. Mark Anthony then goes on to show the crowd the bloodied robe of Caesar and calls out Brutus and the conspirators for what they really are, treasonous murderers.
to show citizens how generous caesar was and how much he loved all of them .moreover he wanted to make citizens angry so that they can go against brutus and other conspirators
One of the main points Antony wants to convey, is that Brutus is wrong in his assumption that Caesar was not ambitious. Antony does this by bringing up specific examples to disprove Brutus. One example said that Caesar brought home many war treasurers for the general people; an ambitious Caesar would have kept the treasure for himself. Another example Antony used was the fact that Caesar refused the crown, or rejected the opportunity to become dictator, three different times. Antony uses this and an example to show that Caesar couldn't have been ambitious towards the crown, as he refused it the three times he was offered it. Antony continues with a few more examples, each showing one way or another that Brutus was wrong about Caesar being ambitious towards the thrown.
Actually, Brutus is a much more trustworthy person than Antony, as their behaviour throughout the play shows. But Antony wants, for his own personal purposes, to discredit Brutus. He does this with sarcasm, calling Brutus an "honourable man" in sarcastic fashion. And he alludes to the fact that Brutus and Caesar were great friends: "Brutus, as you know, was Caesar's angel". Brutus has already given his explanation of this in saying it was not that he loved Caesar less but that he loved Rome more, and Antony is trying to break this down by getting the crowd into a state of unthinking emotional reaction. This is always a good way to get crowds to do insane things, especially in a Shakespeare play, but also in real life.
to show the audience that brutus is not trustworthy.
“To show that audience that Brutus is not trustworthy “
He supposedly reads Caesars will. It it proves that Caesar was not a tyrant and that he loved and cared for his people. Mark Anthony then goes on to show the crowd the bloodied robe of Caesar and calls out Brutus and the conspirators for what they really are, treasonous murderers.
Brutus thinks Caesar is an honorable man. But when he is told that his rise to power will be the downfall of Rome, Brutus decides to plot with the rest of the conspirators and end Caesars reign, and life.
Antony's oration shows cunning, manipulation, and the ability to sway public opinion. He presents himself as grieving for Caesar while subtly inciting the crowd against the conspirators.
People can show that they are trustworthy by letting you trust them and them trusting you.
The duration of That Antony Cotton Show is 3600.0 seconds.
Marc Antony took Caesar's blood-stained clothes of his body, put the on a pole and waived them to the crowd.
to show citizens how generous caesar was and how much he loved all of them .moreover he wanted to make citizens angry so that they can go against brutus and other conspirators
That Antony Cotton Show ended on 2007-09-17.
One of the main points Antony wants to convey, is that Brutus is wrong in his assumption that Caesar was not ambitious. Antony does this by bringing up specific examples to disprove Brutus. One example said that Caesar brought home many war treasurers for the general people; an ambitious Caesar would have kept the treasure for himself. Another example Antony used was the fact that Caesar refused the crown, or rejected the opportunity to become dictator, three different times. Antony uses this and an example to show that Caesar couldn't have been ambitious towards the crown, as he refused it the three times he was offered it. Antony continues with a few more examples, each showing one way or another that Brutus was wrong about Caesar being ambitious towards the thrown.