The Roman people
Answer this question What rhetorical appeal is Brutus using in this passage from Act III, scene ii of Julius Caesar?A. Reason B. Pathos C. Ethos D. Logos …
Answer this question What rhetorical appeal is Brutus using in this passage from Act III, scene ii of Julius Caesar?A. Reason B. Pathos C. Ethos D. Logos …
brutus explains ceasar is greedy for power and wealth also as he describes ceasar in the movie and book as a ambitious person
The person worried about Brutus was his wife Portia. She wanted to know what was going on since it would clearly affect her and did: she was obliged to kill herself in a particularly nasty way as a result of what Brutus did.
Brutus did not plan to kill Mark Antony although he most certainly thought about it. Brutus knew Antony was loyal to Caesar and that Antony had military skills. Brutus, however, clearly underestimated the damage that Antony could cause. Brutus made a mistake and he would die for his conspiracy against Caesar.
(Apex) Brutus reasons that killing Caesar was the sensible move.
Brutus's use of ethos can be seen in his funeral oration for Caesar, where he appeals to his reputation as an honorable and trustworthy man to convince the crowd that his actions were justified in assassinating Caesar to protect Rome. His use of ethos is evident in his repeated assertions of his own integrity and love for Rome.
(Apex) He tells the audience that if they listen closely, they will know that he is honorable and speaks the truth.
Answer: B. He tells the audience that if they listen closely, they will know that he is honorable and speaks the truth. -apex
Answer: B. He tells the audience that if they listen closely, they will know that he is honorable and speaks the truth. -apex
In Julius Caesar, his famous last question (which also happened to be his last words) were, "et tu, Brute?". This is translated to "you too, Brutus?", and shows Caesar's surprise over his betrayal by Brutus, one of his closest friends. It can be considered a rhetorical question, as Caesar had been stabbed several times and never lived to hear a reply.
In "Julius Caesar," Cassius believes Brutus' troops will be defeated because they are advancing in an uneven fashion and lack support. Cassius sends a scout to check out the situation. The Scout returns and tells Cassius that Brutus' troops are all surrounded by Antony's men. This is not true. Cassius feels all is lost and commits suicide.