Antony, in his funeral oration for Caesar, repeated the phrase, "Brutus said he (meaning Caesar) was ambitious and Brutus is an honorable man," in Shakespeare's Julius Caesar.
After Julius Caesar was assassinated, Antony gave a eulogy purporting to praise Brutus. He kept repeating that Brutus was an honorable man while making it obvious that the opposite was true. The crowd turned against Brutus.
Mark Anthony calls Brutus an honourable man repeatedly when addressing the general (public), and in so doing influences the crowd into thinking the exact opposite to change public opinion against him after his part in slaying Julius Caesar.
Brutus lacked judgment. In the story/play he thought that all men were honorable and trustworthy. He was laterd proved wrong by Cassius.
Brutus did not want to be known as a loser, the people hated him for killing caesar after Atony spoke to them. Back then killing yourself was and honorable way to die to Brutus died an honorable deathwhile using the same sword that was used to kill caesar
Julius doesn't give Brutus a warning. However, before Julius died, he said "Et tu Brutus" or " and you Brutus". What meant is that even Brutus, who is his friend, wanted him dead.
Mark Antony
During Caesar's funeral, Antony refers to Brutus as an honorable man. This is said sarcastically as Brutus was a traitor to Caesar.
.By repeating the phrase, "he is an honourable man"
In the play by Shakespeare, Brutus' downfall was his belief that every man was as honorable as himself. He had an unmovable desire to do the most honorable things, which caused him to be easily manipulated. Cassius utilized this and talked Brutus into killing Caesar.
He refers to Brutus as a "honorable man" and also refers to the rest of the conspirators as 'honorable men'.
“To show that audience that Brutus is not trustworthy “
to show the audience that brutus is not trustworthy.
He calls Brutus "an honorable man" distinguishing him as someone who has proper motives while the other conspirators may be wicked
To protect Brutus his noble and honorable leader.
The word "honorable" is used ironically by Antony in his funeral oration for Julius Caesar. He repeatedly refers to the conspirators as "honorable men" while subtly undermining their actions and motives, ultimately inciting the crowd against them.
After Julius Caesar was assassinated, Antony gave a eulogy purporting to praise Brutus. He kept repeating that Brutus was an honorable man while making it obvious that the opposite was true. The crowd turned against Brutus.
Socrates is often credited with saying, "Nothing can harm a good man, either in life or after death." This quote emphasizes the idea that a person of good moral character will not be deterred from doing what is right and honorable, regardless of challenges or obstacles.