7.2

"Romans, countrymen, and lovers! Hear me for my cause, and be silent, that you may hear. Believe me for mine honor, and have respect to mine honor, that you may believe."

Brutus' Speech to the Romans (Act 3, Scene 2):

• Ethos is evident in Brutus' speech to the Romans after the assassination of Caesar. He establishes credibility by presenting himself as a friend to the citizens and claiming that he killed Caesar for the good of Rome. His honorable reputation is an appeal to the audience's sense of trust and respect.

"I should not need, if you were gentle Brutus. Within the bond of marriage, tell me, Brutus, Is it excepted I should know no secrets That appertain to you? Am I yourself But, as it were, in sort or limitation, To keep with you at meals, comfort your bed, And talk to you sometimes? Dwell I but in the suburbs Of your good pleasure? If it be no more, Portia is Brutus' harlot, not his wife."

Portia's Plea to Brutus (Act 2, Scene 1):

• Portia, Brutus' wife, employs pathos when she implores him to share his secrets and worries with her. Her emotional appeal seeks to elicit sympathy and connect with Brutus on a personal level, appealing to his emotions and sense of care for their relationship.

Brutus' Soliloquy (Act 2, Scene 1):

• In his soliloquy, Brutus uses logos to justify his involvement in the conspiracy. He presents a logical argument, weighing the potential dangers of Caesar's ambition against the idea of preemptive action. His decision is based on a calculated analysis of what he believes is in the best interest of Rome.

"It must be by his death, and for my part,I know no personal cause to spurn at him,But for the general."

"Romans, countrymen, and lovers! Hear me for my cause, and be silent, that you may hear. Believe me for mine honor, and have respect to mine honor, that you may believe."

Brutus' Speech to the Romans (Act 3, Scene 2):

• Ethos is evident in Brutus' speech to the Romans after the assassination of Caesar. He establishes credibility by presenting himself as a friend to the citizens and claiming that he killed Caesar for the good of Rome. His honorable reputation is an appeal to the audience's sense of trust and respect.

"I should not need, if you were gentle Brutus. Within the bond of marriage, tell me, Brutus, Is it excepted I should know no secrets That appertain to you? Am I yourself But, as it were, in sort or limitation, To keep with you at meals, comfort your bed, And talk to you sometimes? Dwell I but in the suburbs Of your good pleasure? If it be no more, Portia is Brutus' harlot, not his wife."

Portia's Plea to Brutus (Act 2, Scene 1):

• Portia, Brutus' wife, employs pathos when she implores him to share his secrets and worries with her. Her emotional appeal seeks to elicit sympathy and connect with Brutus on a personal level, appealing to his emotions and sense of care for their relationship.

Brutus' Soliloquy (Act 2, Scene 1):

• In his soliloquy, Brutus uses logos to justify his involvement in the conspiracy. He presents a logical argument, weighing the potential dangers of Caesar's ambition against the idea of preemptive action. His decision is based on a calculated analysis of what he believes is in the best interest of Rome.

"It must be by his death, and for my part,I know no personal cause to spurn at him,But for the general."

"Romans, countrymen, and lovers! Hear me for my cause, and be silent, that you may hear. Believe me for mine honor, and have respect to mine honor, that you may believe."

Brutus' Speech to the Romans (Act 3, Scene 2):

• Ethos is evident in Brutus' speech to the Romans after the assassination of Caesar. He establishes credibility by presenting himself as a friend to the citizens and claiming that he killed Caesar for the good of Rome. His honorable reputation is an appeal to the audience's sense of trust and respect.

"I should not need, if you were gentle Brutus. Within the bond of marriage, tell me, Brutus, Is it excepted I should know no secrets That appertain to you? Am I yourself But, as it were, in sort or limitation, To keep with you at meals, comfort your bed, And talk to you sometimes? Dwell I but in the suburbs Of your good pleasure? If it be no more, Portia is Brutus' harlot, not his wife."

Portia's Plea to Brutus (Act 2, Scene 1):

• Portia, Brutus' wife, employs pathos when she implores him to share his secrets and worries with her. Her emotional appeal seeks to elicit sympathy and connect with Brutus on a personal level, appealing to his emotions and sense of care for their relationship.

Brutus' Soliloquy (Act 2, Scene 1):

• In his soliloquy, Brutus uses logos to justify his involvement in the conspiracy. He presents a logical argument, weighing the potential dangers of Caesar's ambition against the idea of preemptive action. His decision is based on a calculated analysis of what he believes is in the best interest of Rome.

"It must be by his death, and for my part,I know no personal cause to spurn at him,But for the general."