"Catiline Orations" Essays and Research Papers

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    the funeral oration which is an annual ceremony to honor Athen’s war dead. This speech is an example of pathos persuasion. This pattern deals with the framing of the minds of an audience. In addition‚ Percles added by saying “I would have thought it sufficient that those who have shown their mettle in action should also receive their honor in an action.” Similary‚ in Pericles speech‚ he energized his audience to see themselves as heroes worthy of emulation. In the funeral oration he said that

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    player. By 1597 he was writing plays for Philip Henslowe‚ the leading impresario for the public theatre Jonson apparently wrote tragedies as well as comedies in these years‚ but his extant writings include only two tragedies‚ Sejanus (1603) and Catiline (1611). The year 1598 marked an abrupt change in Jonson’s status‚ when Every Man in His Humour was successfully presented by the Lord Chamberlain’s theatrical company (a legend has it that Shakespeare himself recommended it to them)‚ and his reputation

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    Mercier)‚ while “Pleasure is the flower that passes‚ remembrance‚ the lasting perfume” (Jean de Boufflers). Some scenes in literature stick in the mind well‚ even after the book goes back to the shelf. One such celebrated scene is the funeral oration in the play “Julius Caesar”‚ created by the multi-faceted maestro‚ William Shakespeare. “Some are born great‚ some achieve greatness and some have greatness thrust upon’em”

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    talking about the Athenian tradition of praising members of the city-state at their funeral. He observes that the speaker of the oration has the impossible task of satisfying the associates of the dead. He states “it is hard to speak properly upon a subject where it is even difficult to convince your hearers that you are speaking the truth‚” (Pericles’ Funeral Oration‚ Thucydides) and discusses the different people in attendance who must be satisfied with the speech. According to Pericles‚ the speaker

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    9/20/13 Ficino and Mirandola: Impressions on Humans Marsilio Ficino and Pico della Mirandola are both authors of humanistic pieces‚ but their views are very different. The Soul of Man by Ficino believes that humans are God’s representatives‚ while Oration on the Dignity of Man by Mirandola shows that humans have the choice to be as great as they want to be‚ or to become as mediocre as they want‚ it is all based on how hard they try. Although they both have different views they each show their impressions

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    Introduction Of all Shakespeare’s works ‚ Julius Caesar is a play that hinges upon rhetoric - both as the art of persuasion and an artifice used to veil intent. The most striking of Shakespeare is his command of language. In Mark Antony’s funeral oration for Caesar‚ we have not only one of Shakespeare’s most recognizable opening lines but one of his finest examples of rhetorical irony at work. The speech could serve as a thematic synopsis to Julius Caesar. One of the most important and significant

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    Julius Caesar was born into one of the most honored families in Rome. His family’s history went so far back that Caesar was thought to be a descent of some of the first Roman kings‚ and even a goddess (Unstead 19). Caesar was very determined to be a part of the political party in Rome‚ but was made an outcast by the Roman Senate due to his uncle’s disobedience to the Senate during his time spent in politics (20). Caesar then later led an army and spent the rest of his life in war (21). Although he

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    Now‚ Shakespeare was a famous playwright of the time and it seemed logical for him to express his ideologies through his popular plays to comment on his society. Shakespeare was able to use scenes such as the Brutus vs. Antony orations to stress the conflicting ideals between truth and propaganda‚ as well as their effects on society. Shakespeare captures Brutus’s honesty when he states “I honour him; but as he was ambitious‚ I slew him” through his use of prose within the speech

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    September 11‚ 2001‚ two planes crash into the World Trade Center‚ people diving out windows to their deaths‚ a plane crashes into the Pentagon‚ hijackers overtaken by passengers and crash the plane into a field in Pennsylvania. December 2003‚ mass graves uncovered in Iraq‚ compliments of Saddam Husayn. May‚ 2004‚ a web page shows terrorists cutting off the head of Nick Berg. August 2004‚ over 350 children are executed by terrorists in a school in Russia. Democracy is being threatened by enigmatic

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    Analysis of Caius Cassius Character Caius Cassius plays one of the most important roles in William Shakespeare’s play‚ “Julius Caesar”‚ which is centred round the assassination of the Roman dictator. The driving force behind the conspiracy is Cassius though there are others who are unhappy with the state of affairs under the prevailing system. Yet‚ they do not take an active part in the design to get rid of powerful Caesar. So‚ it is not incorrect to state that the chief protagonist of the assassination

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