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Brutus repeats “If any, speak; for him I have offended.” A few times in his speech.

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I think Brutus used too many repetitive phrases

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"I thrice presented him a kingly crown, which he did thrice refuse: was this ambition?" Here, Antony is using Logos to appeal to the audience and make his point. 👌😎👌

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I liked how Mark Anthony called out Brutus and then said he was "not speaking to disprove him"

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Antony's speech due to all of his emotions and trying to show to the people all he knows about the great things Caesar did

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Antony kept repeating that the conspirators are honorable men. “I should do Brutus wrong, and Cassius wrong, Who, you all know, are honourable men:”

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When Brutus uses repetition in the end of his first speech where he is asking the Romans about Caesar.

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All in all, Antony was a very very salty boy to Caesar. He not only subtly mentioned his lack of respect for Caesar, but he then proceeded to say a formally written diss script against him. He continued to list reasons in which Caesar was indeed a human equivalent to a cancer cell, incorporating the Ethos(credibility) method. He continued to talk about his ambition he never had, due to his constant rejection of the crown he staged to not yearn for. "When the poor have cried

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It seemed like Antony was almost trying to make fun of how Brutus was an honorable man as well as, how Caesar was ambitious

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

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Antony frequently repeated the phrase "Brutus is an honorable man"

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“Not that I loved Caesar less, but that I loved Rome more.” This is repeated multiple times because they are trying to make it clear that they didn’t hate Caesar, they just wanted to do what was best for Rome and it’s people.

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Antony said honorable men a lot, which is repetition

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I was quite interested by Antony’s efficient use of repetition in his rousing speeches to the Roman crowd. For example, he continually mentioned Caesar’s will and how he wasn’t going to read it; this almost seemed like an act of provocation of the Roman public. (▀̿Ĺ̯▀̿ ̿)

Would it also be fair to say the whole Scene II was an antithesis? It seems that two contrastingly opposite views are being presented here. Is that correct?

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“Not that I loved Caesar less, but I love Rome more”. Parallelism

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“Brutus is an honourable man” I noticed this was repeated alot in Antony’s speech

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"Friends, Romans, countrymen...." this is an example of ethos. Antony is addressing the crowd as friends, which makes them all seem closer. By addressing them as friends Antony seems friendly and kind. Even though it's a small detail, it's one that may have really helped him gain favorites as soon as he started talking. (He wanted to appear just like any other roman)

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They kept talking about how Caesar was ambitious for Rome and how he wasn't going to take it down

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Brutus makes the crowd feel sympathetic towards him by saying how much he loved Caesar and how hard it was to kill him. He also says it was for the greater good of Rome that he killed him

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"Censure me in your wisdom, and awake your senses that you may be the better judge." Brutus uses pathos to persuade the people of Rome emotionally that they are a better judge than him.

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"You all did see on Lupercal, I thrice presented him the crown which he did thrice refuse. Was this ambition?" Antony asks a rhetorical question here. He gives an example of how Caesar isn't ambitious, but he doesn't say it outright. By asking a rhetorical question, he makes the crowd think they came to the conclusion themselves that Cesar wasn't ambitious. The crowd thinks they came to that conclusion because Antony didn't say it outright, this makes the people believe he isn't manipulating them. This feeling makes the people shift more towards Antony's side and how Caesar wasn't ambitious and didn't deserve to die