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Wilkinson JC Speeches

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Wilkinson JC Speeches
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  • Brutus' Speech - Ethos
  • "Believe me on my honor, and respect that honor so that you will believe me"
  • Brutus' Speech - Pathos
  • "Who here is so lowly that he would willingly be a slave"
  • Brutus' Speech - Logos
  • "... it is not that I loved Caesar less but that I loved Rome more. Would you prefer that Caesar was alive and you you all die as slaves"
  • Brutus chooses to flaunt his honor as a reason to be trusted. He used honor as a way to establish credibility because honor was highly valued in Rome.
  • Antony's Speech - Ethos
  • "Friends, Romans, countrymen, give me your attention"
  • Brutus controls the crowed by using their emotions against them. The men and woman of Rome are very prideful, and as such they would never lower themselves to be slaves. Brutus knows this and uses it to persuade them.
  • Antony's Speech - Pathos
  • "When the poor would cry, Caesar would weep"
  • Brutus creates a logical reason for Caesar's death to convince the people.  Brutus declares that his actions were for the good of Rome and it's people. Brutus also claims that if he hadn't killed Caesar all of Rome would be his slave.  
  • Antony's Speech - Logos
  • "I presented him with a kingly crown three times, which he refused three times. Was that ambition?"
  • Antony creates a sense of familiarity with the audience to establish credibility. Antony needs to sway the people after Brutus' speech. Antony tries to create fondness between himself and the audience.
  • Antony tugs on the audience's heart strings. Antony highlights the truth about Caesar's honest and kind nature. The audience then realizes that Caesar's death was a tragedy. 
  • Antony creates a logical argument, as to why Brutus' claim about Caesar's ambition was false.  He sheds light on clear logical evidence that Caesar was not full of ambition. 
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