the commoners
Julius Caesar spoke Latin during his time as a prominent figure in ancient Rome.
He asks permission to speak in the funeral of Julius Caesar.
To explain the reasons for Caesar's death
Julius Caesar spoke Latin. He is also known for the excellence of his Latin prose, which is still read by students of Latin today. He would have delivered speechesand written in Latin but Latin was considered a second 'formal' language even then. Amongst friends and family he would have spoken a kind of lower, colloquial Latin more like modern Italian. Unfortunately, we know very little of this language (not surprising considering as it was almost entirely non-written) what we do know is mainly gathered from graffiti!
In Shakespeare's play "Julius Caesar," Brutus is particularly suspicious of Mark Antony's intentions following Caesar's assassination. He worries that Antony may seek revenge or manipulate the situation to his advantage, especially since Antony had a close relationship with Caesar. Brutus ultimately decides to allow Antony to speak at Caesar's funeral, believing it will demonstrate their honorable motives, but this decision proves to be a grave mistake.
Antony
They were more likely to speak in prose and less likely in poetry. Of course, all types of characters speak prose sometimes.
Julius Caesar spoke Latin during his time as a prominent figure in ancient Rome.
Casca.
He asks permission to speak in the funeral of Julius Caesar.
To explain the reasons for Caesar's death
Mark Antony says it in Act 3 Scene 1 of Julius Caesar, just after Brutus has given him leave to speak at Caesar's funeral.
Julius Caesar spoke Latin. He is also known for the excellence of his Latin prose, which is still read by students of Latin today. He would have delivered speechesand written in Latin but Latin was considered a second 'formal' language even then. Amongst friends and family he would have spoken a kind of lower, colloquial Latin more like modern Italian. Unfortunately, we know very little of this language (not surprising considering as it was almost entirely non-written) what we do know is mainly gathered from graffiti!
Just about everybody speaks in unrhymed verse called blank verse. Some minor characters never do, and many characters switch to ordinary prose from time to time, but most of them use blank verse as a rule.
No, Trinculo and Stephano also speak in prose.
Julius Caesar grew arrogant near the end of his life. All the honors and power he accumulated "went to his head", so to speak. The conservative Republicans saw this as a first step to a monarchy with the power of the Senate and the people negated.
In Act One, Scene 1 of Romeo and Juliet, characters such as the noblemen, including Romeo and Benvolio, typically speak in blank verse, which reflects their higher social status and the seriousness of their emotions. In contrast, the servants and characters like Sampson and Gregory speak in prose, indicating their lower social standing and often providing comic relief. The use of verse by the nobles signifies their dignity and the gravity of their situations, while prose highlights the more mundane, everyday concerns of the lower-class characters. This distinction emphasizes the social hierarchy and the themes of love and conflict that permeate the play.