In this book, “Julius Caesar”, many men like having power, and don’t want to lose that power to another man. The group decides to take their fate into their own hands, and not let him decide what will happen. Men and women all throughout the past have sacrificed their own lives, willing and preparing to die for what they believed. The assassination of Julius Caesar is blamed on the conspiracy by many roman senators. Conducted by Cassius, Mark Antony and Marcus Brutus. Cassius or the “man who hates…
Mark Antony and Cleopatra: Mark Antony was born into a well-known family unlike Julius Caesar (Foss pg. 118). Like Cleopatra Mark Antony was a well-educated man he studied public speaking (Foss pg. 118). Knowing where he wanted to go in his career he kept close to Julius Caesar becoming an ally (Foss pg. 125). Antony was second hand to Julius Caesar during the battle against Pompey and was appointed consul which would later save his life after the death of Julius Caesar (Foss pg. 125). If it weren’t…
Mark Antony’s Appeal to the Roman People: A Deceitful Discussion Aristotle, an ancient Greek philosopher, once said that “Rhetoric may be defined as the faculty of observing in any given case the available means of persuasion.” In Act III Scene II of the tragic play Julius Caesar, written by William Shakespeare, Mark Antony uses much rhetoric and persuasion in order to convince the Plebeians to rebel against Brutus. This speech followed shortly after Caesar's assassination by the conspirators and…