The Tragedy of Julius Caesar is a well-known play by William Shakespeare. It has many different themes and conflicts. However, a very interesting thing about the play is the diversity of the characters. They all have different beliefs, while they also agree on some matters. Their views and opinions are conveyed through their dialogue. It isn't hard to understand their motives and meanings behind their speeches, however diverse they may be. A good example of this is in Brutus's and Mark Antony's speeches given at Caesar's funeral, in act three of the play. Their speeches revealed their hidden motives, and, while they were both very different, they also shared some undeniable similarities.
Brutus's and Antony's speeches are incredibly different.
Brutus's and Antony's speeches are incredibly different.