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In Antony's speech, he used repetition a lot with words like honorable men to the point of where it was sarcastic

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Near the end of brutus' first speech he uses a repetitive phrase when defending himself and expalaining why he killed Caesar. He used this to kind of summarize his entire speech

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Antony used strong pathos when he was talking about how/where Caesar was stabbed and how the blood was “rushing out the door to see if it was really Brutus who was knocking so rudely.” This made the civilians very upset and mad at the conspirators.

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Antony used logos during his speech when he mentioned all the things Caesar did, like denying the crown three times and the other examples for why Caesar wasn’t ambitious.

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A ton of repetition

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"I thrice presented him a kingly crown, which he did thrice refuse: was this ambition"

This quote represents both Logos and a rhetorical question.

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I found a lot of repetition in Antony’s speeches. He states multiple times that Brutus was an honorable man, the conspirators were are honorable men and that Brutus said that Caesar was an honorable man.
To me it’s just Antony trying to get the word honorable to stick in the people’s minds and let the people decide who’s actions were honorable.

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Antony used a lot of repetition during his speeches, like calling Brutus an honorable man.
-Abbi

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Brutus used Pathos for the support of the people when he promised to kill himself with the same dagger used on Caesar, if he became too ambitious as Caesar did.

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Lots of repetition in Anthony's part-jada

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In Antony's speech he uses repitition by repeating the words honorable and ambitious.

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"Who here is so base that would be a bondman?"
- Brutus
This quote above shows the implementation of a rhetorical question. No one actually wants to be a bondman or a slave and so there would be no need to verbally answer the question. Like, are you dumb?

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Rhetorical question: "Had you rather Caesar we're living and die all slaves, than that Caesar were dead, to live all free men?"

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Repetition: Yet Brutus says he was ambitious; And Brutus is an honourable man.
Gina

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Rhetorical question: "Did this in Caesar seem ambitious? When that the poor have cried, Caesar hath wept." This is a rhetorical because Antony is asking Brutus this question when they both know Caesar wasn't ambitious when crying.

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A clear example of repetition is displayed to the reader when Antony refers back to Brutus as an honorable man and how he claims Caesar to be ambitious. In addition Antony displays his anger towards Brutus’s actions in an organized, well composed manner. (Bao Tran)

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Both Brutus and Antony used a lot of repetition throughout their whole persuasive speech and I think they used it to make it stick into the people’s minds because if people hear something enough they will begin to believe in it. They would repeat words and sort of the same phrases just rewording it.

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Repetition (yasmeen) In Antony’s speech near the end he continues to repeat the word honorable when addressing the plebs about Brutus and Cassius. 

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Repetition (yasmeen) In Antony’s speech near the end he continues to repeat the word honorable when addressing the plebs about Brutus and Cassius. 

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Antony repetitively talked about how Brutus was such an honorable Man, And described Caesar as an ambitiously man.

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Antony repetitively talked about how Brutus was such an honorable Man, And described Caesar as an ambitiously man.

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Teddie Coe