Logos
to show the audience that brutus is not trustworthy.
“To show that audience that Brutus is not trustworthy “
Marc Antony offered Caesar the crown.Marc Antony offered Caesar the crown.Marc Antony offered Caesar the crown.Marc Antony offered Caesar the crown.Marc Antony offered Caesar the crown.Marc Antony offered Caesar the crown.Marc Antony offered Caesar the crown.Marc Antony offered Caesar the crown.Marc Antony offered Caesar the crown.
ethos
In this excerpt, Mark Antony is making an emotional appeal, known as pathos. By highlighting the vulnerability of the poor and contrasting it with Caesar's supposed ambition, he evokes feelings of compassion and pity in the audience. This rhetorical strategy aims to sway public opinion against those who conspired to assassinate Caesar, emphasizing the injustice of their actions and the nobility of Caesar's character.
to show the audience that brutus is not trustworthy.
“To show that audience that Brutus is not trustworthy “
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 …
ethos
Marc Antony offered Caesar the crown.Marc Antony offered Caesar the crown.Marc Antony offered Caesar the crown.Marc Antony offered Caesar the crown.Marc Antony offered Caesar the crown.Marc Antony offered Caesar the crown.Marc Antony offered Caesar the crown.Marc Antony offered Caesar the crown.Marc Antony offered Caesar the crown.
ethos
In this excerpt, Mark Antony is making an emotional appeal, known as pathos. By highlighting the vulnerability of the poor and contrasting it with Caesar's supposed ambition, he evokes feelings of compassion and pity in the audience. This rhetorical strategy aims to sway public opinion against those who conspired to assassinate Caesar, emphasizing the injustice of their actions and the nobility of Caesar's character.
Juxtaposition: "carve him as a dish fit for the gods/ Not hew him as a carcass fit for hounds." Analogy: "Antony is but a limb of Caesar"
No, Marc Antony was not Caesar's son, but he was a distant nephew.No, Marc Antony was not Caesar's son, but he was a distant nephew.No, Marc Antony was not Caesar's son, but he was a distant nephew.No, Marc Antony was not Caesar's son, but he was a distant nephew.No, Marc Antony was not Caesar's son, but he was a distant nephew.No, Marc Antony was not Caesar's son, but he was a distant nephew.No, Marc Antony was not Caesar's son, but he was a distant nephew.No, Marc Antony was not Caesar's son, but he was a distant nephew.No, Marc Antony was not Caesar's son, but he was a distant nephew.
In Mark Antony's speech from Shakespeare's Julius Caesar, the term "butchers" refers to the conspirators who assassinated Julius Caesar. Antony uses this term to evoke the image of brutality and betrayal, highlighting the treachery of those who killed Caesar, whom he portrays as a noble figure. By calling them butchers, Antony seeks to incite the crowd's anger and sway public opinion against the conspirators. This rhetorical strategy emphasizes the moral decay of the assassins in contrast to Caesar's character.
At Caesar's funeral, Marc Antony spoke on the rostra in the forum.At Caesar's funeral, Marc Antony spoke on the rostra in the forum.At Caesar's funeral, Marc Antony spoke on the rostra in the forum.At Caesar's funeral, Marc Antony spoke on the rostra in the forum.At Caesar's funeral, Marc Antony spoke on the rostra in the forum.At Caesar's funeral, Marc Antony spoke on the rostra in the forum.At Caesar's funeral, Marc Antony spoke on the rostra in the forum.At Caesar's funeral, Marc Antony spoke on the rostra in the forum.At Caesar's funeral, Marc Antony spoke on the rostra in the forum.
both characters and audience hear the speech