"Brutus soliloquy" Essays and Research Papers

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    such as when Cassius convinces Brutus to join the conspiracy or Antony’s compelling speech to the plebeians. In addition‚ when Decius convinces Caesar to arrive at the Capitol for his impending assassination. The language of persuasion is used extensively and adequately throughout William Shakespeare’s “The Tragedy of Julius Caesar” ultimately impacting the history in the city of Rome. The first use of language as a means of persuasion was Cassius alluring Brutus into the conspiracy of assassinating

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    Antony carefully rebuts Brutus’ statement that Caesar was ambitious and starts turning the crowd against the conspirators. Throughout his speech Antony continues with his pledge to the conspirators by calling them "honorable men"‚ but the crowd feels a sense of sarcasm each time his calls them that. He then says "You [the crowd] all did love him once‚ not without cause. What cause withholds you then to mourn for him?" This rhetorical question goes against Brutus by questioning his speech

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    people with words. Appeals to logos‚ pathos and ethos are effectively made to reveal the characters as seen in Cassius‚ Brutus and Mark Antony respectively throughout the play. In‚ Act III Shakespeare pits Mark Antony’s famous rhetorical speech‚ “Friends‚ Romans‚ and Countrymen” against Brutus’ “Romans‚ Countrymen‚ and Lovers”. The play is driven by Persuasion. Cassius convinces Brutus that Caesar must die‚ setting the

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    they are not able to see themselves in perspective. So in Julius Caesar‚ characters awareness and self-consistency makes them end condemning themselves. Brutus self-awareness is one of the most obvious in the play‚ because we can see how he develops since the beginning of it; however‚ his self-awareness also makes him end committing hamartia. Brutus is a character that acts according to his ideals of what is better for Rome‚ and therefore he acts according to his true nature. He murders Caesar according

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    In a comparative study of texts and contexts‚ the Shakespearean historical tragedy Julius Caesar and Niccolo Machiavelli’s political treatise The Prince‚ both discuss the concept of personal morality and through this‚ reveal similarities between one another‚ whilst reinforcing the texts distinctive qualities. Personal morality in both texts influences the key concerns of loyalty and its opposite disloyalty and how it can be used to gain and maintain power‚ Machiavelli proves that the success of leader

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    is Marcus Brutus‚ who was a hero to all of Rome. He saved his people from a greedy and ambitious leader‚ but in the end of it all he died for his cause. Things like his honor‚ trust‚ and his leadership are just a few of the amazing qualities this man possessed. " This was the noblest Roman of them all. All the conspirators save only he did that they did in envy of great Caesar; He‚ only in a general honest thought and common good to all" ( Act 5: Scene 1‚ Line 69-72). Even though Brutus was the enemy

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    back to me." (JC III ii 47) Marc Antony’s speech at Caesar’s funeral was so cunning and powerful that it caused the crowd’s loyalties to sway. Prior to Marc Antony’s oration the crowd favored Brutus and the conspirators. However‚ Marc Antony’s compelling discourse caused the plebeians to support him‚ and not Brutus. Marc Antony used three literary devices during his funeral oration‚ rhetorical question‚ sarcasm‚ and repetition‚ to successfully persuade the crowd. Although the crowd was supportive of

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    Mark Antony's Persuasion

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    Antony had a huge advantage over Brutus in the fact that he got to speak last‚ so his words were the last the crowds got to hear‚ but that is not suppose to discredit Mark Antony. He still delivered an Amazing speech and what was overall just better than Brutus’s. This was just a big mistake on Brutus’s part he never should have let Mark Antony speak after his best friend was just killed. There was just simply too much motivation for him compared to a vulnerable Brutus. The first way we are going

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    hero named Brutus‚ and takes place in the early Roman Empire. The current ruler‚ Caesar is loved by many‚ but a small conspiracy of a few Romans builds‚ one whose name is Cassius. They are tired of his rule and are looking to free themselves from his way of rule. These characters plan to assassinate Caesar‚ but are looking for a way to do it so that it may seem justified to the rest of Rome when the deed is done. Brutus was first a friend of Caesar’s‚ but as the play develops‚ Brutus transforms and

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    Written Commentary 1 | Macbeth Analysis of Macbeth’s Soliloquy in Act I Scene VII All throughout his play‚ ‘Macbeth’‚ Shakespeare excogitates the inevitable obliteration emanating from unrestrained ambition. He exposes in Act I Scene VII‚ the inner turmoil which plagues Macbeth succeeding the witches’ prophecy of his future as King of Scotland. A glimpse into Macbeth’s soul in this soliloquy enables the audience to analyze Macbeth’s character and state of mind at that

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