Remake of Which rhetorical devices did Brutus vs Anthony use in their speechs? by JAKOB CHAVEZ

jakobchavez1 — 2025-10-15 16:21:53 UTC

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jakobchavez1 — 2025-10-15 16:21:53 UTC

Brutus uses the rhetorical appeal of__________

This can be seen in the quote_________

ngarciag0007 — 2025-10-15 16:31:26 UTC

Brutus uses the rhetorical appeal of logos because of his actions

This can be seen in the quote speech part 1

''Not that i loved Cesar less but that i loved Rome more''

amejiari0002 — 2025-10-15 16:34:21 UTC

Brutus uses the rhetorical appeal of Logos. This can be seen in the quote " Would you rather Caesar live and we would all go to our graves as slaves, or that Caesar were dead and we all lived as free men?"

2025-10-15 16:34:37 UTC

Brutus used Logos by appealing to logic and reason. He argued that his love for rome was greater than his love for Caesar, implying his actions were greater good.

Antony used Pathos by appealing to emotions. He expressed his grief and sorrow over caesar's death, aiming to make the crowd feel sympathy and anger towards the conspirators.

2025-10-15 16:36:12 UTC

Brutus uses the rhetorical appeal of Pathos.

This can be seen in the quote "That I loved Rome more" As it appears to connect with everyone on an emotional level.

2025-10-15 16:38:32 UTC

Brutus's speech mainly focuses on appealing to reason and the trustworthiness of his character. He tries to explain that the assassination was a needed political move for the benefit of Rome. This can be seen in quotes “believe me for my honor, and have respect to mine honour you may believe.” (Ethos credibility) and “not that I loved ceasar less, but that I loved Rome more.” (logos logic/reason )

2025-10-15 16:44:21 UTC

Brutus speech primarily uses logos and ethos. He appeals to the audience's reason by presenting Caesar's assassination as a logical greater good of Rome.

Anthony's speech heavily relies on pathos and repetition. He stirs the crowd's emotions by highlighting Caesar's virtues and the injustice of his death. This can be seen in quotes I honor him for being brave. But his ambition for that, I killed him."

2025-10-16 16:42:17 UTC

Brutus focused on logic and his good character, while Antony used emotional appeals and pointed out the logic flaws in Brutus's claims

aalfaro0065 — 2025-10-16 17:49:16 UTC

Brutus uses pathos in this quote by appealing to the audience’s emotions. He asks rhetorical questions to evoke feelings of guilt, patriotism, and empathy, urging the crowd to align with his justification for Caesar’s death.

2025-10-16 21:40:42 UTC

Brutus's speech consists of Ethos, Pathos, and Logos, but Brutus's primary rhetorical appeal is Pathos.

The quote is highlighted in the image I provided

lgodinez0062 — 2025-10-17 07:52:07 UTC

Antony's speech focuses on emotions(pathos). At the same time, he cleverly uses verbal irony to challenge what Brutus says and sway the crowd to oppose the conspirators. “My heart is in the coffin there with Caesar,/ and I must pause till It come back to me.” Antony deliberately uses a dramatic pause and displays visible grief to evoke sympathy and sadness in the crowd, connecting with them on an emotional level as Caesar's friend.

mrodrigu0991 — 2025-10-21 23:10:08 UTC

Brutus uses the rhetorical appeal of pathos in the line, "That I loved Rome more" which evokes emotion

2025-10-22 21:45:07 UTC

Brutus uses the rhetorical appeal of pathos and ethos. This is because he connects to everyone on an emotional level and that he uses credibility and responsibility.

2025-10-27 22:39:54 UTC

brutus:ethos(honor)+logos(reason).

Antony:pathos(emotion) + subtle logos (doubt) + ethos (truthful).