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