Marc Antony strongly supported Caesar, and went to great lengths to convince the people of Rome that Caesar was not trying to become a king. Marc Antony was one of the only people that continued to stand by Caesar's side and support him, even after his affair with Cleopatra. (Another believer in Caesar was Caesar's second wife, Capurnia) At Caesar's funeral, Marc Antony ripped off Caesar's robe to show the people of Rome that Caesar had been murdered, and pointed out each person who had stabbed him.
that he considered Caesar a friend
Subtly different than Mark Antony's appeal in Julius Caesar the goal of argument is to discover a truth through reasoning.
He wanted Julius Caesar to die.
In Shakespeare's play "Julius Caesar," it is Mark Antony himself who suggests that his life be spared after Caesar's assassination. Antony appeals to Brutus and the other conspirators, arguing that he has been a loyal friend to Caesar and that sparing him would be a sign of their strength and honor. He cleverly uses rhetoric to manipulate the conspirators into allowing him to live, ultimately leading to his powerful oration that incites the public against them.
To appeal to feelings and emotions - apex
That he considered Caesar a friend.
(Apex) That he is upset about Caesar's death.
his loyalty was bad. - (I think) -
that he considered Caesar a friend
Subtly different than Mark Antony's appeal in Julius Caesar the goal of argument is to discover a truth through reasoning.
He wanted Julius Caesar to die.
Cleopatra had affairs with Julius Caesar and Mark Antony.Cleopatra had affairs with Julius Caesar and Mark Antony.Cleopatra had affairs with Julius Caesar and Mark Antony.Cleopatra had affairs with Julius Caesar and Mark Antony.Cleopatra had affairs with Julius Caesar and Mark Antony.Cleopatra had affairs with Julius Caesar and Mark Antony.Cleopatra had affairs with Julius Caesar and Mark Antony.Cleopatra had affairs with Julius Caesar and Mark Antony.Cleopatra had affairs with Julius Caesar and Mark Antony.
In Mark Antony's speech from Shakespeare's "Julius Caesar," he begins with the famous lines: "Friends, Romans, countrymen, lend me your ears; / I come to bury Caesar, not to praise him. / The evil that men do lives after them; / The good is oft interred with their bones; / So let it be with Caesar." These opening lines set the tone for his manipulative rhetoric, as he seeks to sway public opinion against the conspirators who assassinated Caesar.
In Shakespeare's play "Julius Caesar," it is Mark Antony himself who suggests that his life be spared after Caesar's assassination. Antony appeals to Brutus and the other conspirators, arguing that he has been a loyal friend to Caesar and that sparing him would be a sign of their strength and honor. He cleverly uses rhetoric to manipulate the conspirators into allowing him to live, ultimately leading to his powerful oration that incites the public against them.
To appeal to feelings and emotions - apex
Julius Caesar was the head of the Rome, its governor, and Mark Anthony was second in power after Caesar.
In Shakespeare's "Julius Caesar," Mark Antony stirs the crowd into a frenzy by displaying Caesar's bloody cloak and pointing out the stab wounds on his body, particularly emphasizing Brutus's betrayal. He repeatedly refers to Brutus as "an honorable man," using irony to undermine Brutus's credibility and evoke sympathy for Caesar. Antony's emotional appeal, combined with his rhetorical skill and the revelation of Caesar's will, ignites the people's anger and transforms their grief into a desire for vengeance against the conspirators.