Mark Antony

Caesar’s house to get him to. So Caesar left and they made no hesitations to kill him off. A new battle has started now that everyone has found out about that Caesar has been murdered and they wanted nothing but revenge. The battle went on to be and Antony and his soldiers won the battle and killed all of Caesar’s murders and the killed Brutus. All is won and everything is back to…

Two of the most important speeches in Julius Caesar are actually spoken right after each other. Mark Antony's and Brutus' speech are the most criticized and looked over, so following that theme I will be comparing the two speeches in this essay. They also reveal quite a bit about each, Mark Antony's and Brutus', personalities. Out of the two speeches that are given to the crowd gathered Brutus went first, so that's who I'll be addressing first. Brutus is a very logical man. since he is so…

play, Julius Caesar. In Act 3, Brutus presented the argument to the Plebians that Caesar had become too powerful and tried to justify murdering Caesar. In contrast, Antony gave reasoning that Caesar was a true friend and his leadership was for the goo of the all citizens. This essay will examine the persuasive arguments of Brutus and Antony, shine light on the rhetorical devices used, and highlight the moods of persuasion: ethos, pathos, logos. Ethos(character) is a type of writing that…

Flavious and Marullus allow the reader to get an idea of Julius Caesar. Act I, scene II shows both Cassius and Brutus are not at peace with the idea of Julius Caesar as king, and Julius Caesar tells Marcus Antonius, Mark Antony, “He loves no plays, / As thou dost, Antony; he hears no music. / Seldom he smiles, and smiles in such a sort / As if he mocked himself, and scorned his spirit / That could be moved to smile at anything,” (I.ii.204–208). Julius Caesar could have been suspicious…

key role throughout the play. It shows how much someone will go through for their loyalty towards something or someone. In The Tragedy of Julius Caesar Antony and Brutus fight about what was right and wrong. They each think that they both have done something good. Brutus kills Caesar because he thinks it would be good for Rome. Antony manipulates the crowd into thinking what Brutus did was wrong. They were both loyal to different things and had a somewhat different mind set. Brutus…

of Rome. He said Caesar was too ambitious and that’s why they killed him. Antony also gave a speech, but said that Caesar wasn’t too ambitious and listed his reasons. The crowd believed Antony more than they believed Brutus. Therefore now the crowd wants all the conspirators killed. What is the fate of Antony, Octavius, Brutus, and Cassius? Well in the second scene of act IV we see that there is a talk between Antony and Octavius. They talk about many things in this conversation. At…

try and sate the crowd, Brutus and Antony both gave speeches. However, both speeches were able to influence and gain the support of the crowd in different ways using the common rhetorical strategies, logos, pathos, and ethos, in their speeches. Each character had taken a different approach to convince the crowd and both were successful to a certain degree, nevertheless, Mark Antony had been more…

satisfied. That is until Mark Antony accuses them of being traitors and turns the people against them. The group flees and rallies their armies to standoff against Antony while Octavius, Caesar’s son, arrives to support Antony in this struggle. Fighting ensues and a series of miscommunications leads to the honorable suicides of Cassius and Titinus. Brutus arrives to see his friend’s dead and knows his doom is imminent and decides to take his life as well. Octavius and Antony appear and mention…

Julius Caesar in 44 B.C., three men, M. Aemilius Lepidus, Mark Antony, and Octavian vied for the support of the Caesarians and the Roman people. After establishing themselves as a Triumvirate, eliminating their opposition by proscription and at the battle of Philippi, their alliance dissipated. Lepidus’ troops deserted to Octavian’s side, leaving the triumvirs Octavian and Antony at odds. Octavian began a propaganda campaign against Antony that ultimately led to his defeat at the Battle of…

very sword that killed him”. Superficial as it was caused by his lack in himself; when he had the chance to kill Mark Antony who was the only threat left caused his death. Going back to the start after Caesar’s death in Act two of scene one,” suggests that they would do well to kill Antony in addition to Caesar”. With the idea rejected by Brutus proves horribly wrong towards them as Antony not only started a fight against them but won the battle. A huge flaw in their plans which is…