Nothing. Brutus is dead, and any conversation with him would be very one-sided. Antony talks instead to Octavian and Messala who are standing by.
The question of who is a better leader between Antony and Brutus in Julius Caesar is subjective and depends on one's perspective. Antony is known for his charisma, rhetorical skills, and ability to mobilize the masses, while Brutus is portrayed as honorable, principled, and strategic. Antony's leadership style is more emotionally driven and populist, while Brutus is more rational and idealistic. Ultimately, the effectiveness of their leadership qualities is determined by the outcome of their actions and the impact on their followers.
During Caesar's funeral, Antony refers to Brutus as an honorable man. This is said sarcastically as Brutus was a traitor to Caesar.
Brutus sets these rules for Antony to abide by; 1. that Antony will not blame Brutus and the conspirators " You shall not in your funeral speech blame us" 2. to speak only of the good things Antony can think of about Caesar "speak all good you can devise of Caesar" 3. ensure that he [Antony] informs the plebeians/people that he is only speaking at Caesar's funeral because he was given permission to, by Brutus and co. "And say you do it by our permission" 4. that Antony will speak in the same pulpit where Brutus is going to speak "and you shall speak in the same pulpit whereto I am going" If Antony does not agree, then he "shall not have any hand at all about his [Caesar's] funeral" Hope that helps
Brutus spares Antony because he doesn't want to further inflame the populace, and thinks that Antony, as Caesar's friend, can make the citizens understand why Caesar was killed. However, he has underestimated Antony, who turns his speech from one of support for the assassins to one that sets Rome against them. Antony reinforces his position of power in Rome and Brutus must flee.
Lucilius
Antony recognizes Brutus as noble and virtuous.
death
No one actually knows. Some say that he stabbed himself, others say not.
Mark Antony's. He says to Brutus, "Thus, Brutus, did my master bid me kneel; thus did Mark Antony bid me fall down."
Because he was very noble
Titinius and Messala
In "Julius Caesar", Brutus tells Antony that he can't blame him and his co-conspirators for Caesar's death. He is told to say only the positive things he can remember about Caesar, and to let the plebeians know that the only way he is able to speak at the funeral is by Brutus' permission. Finally, Anthony can only speak from the platform where Brutus is to speak.
Brutus did not give Mark Antony any rules.
His opinion on Marc Antony is that Antony is just the limb of Caesar. There is no point in killing him either. Antony is a friend of Brutus and he seems loyal but then Brutus will soon find out that Antony is a traitor to him and but of course despises him.
He says, "This was the noblest Roman of them all" and "This was a man".
this basically means that Brutus was the cause of Caesars death, thus Antony was referring to brutus in that statement
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.