Julius Caesar - Analyses Of Characters

Julius Caesar is like a warrior, he thinks he is better than anyone, more than just an ordinary person. As a result, he was very arrogant and rarely noticed the people around him. As far as he is concerned, they are meaningless and they are not worth the price of his time. He thinks he is very glorious, but he is not. In a sense, he is trusted and wants to become a reliable leader of the Roman people, but he is very reluctant to do something to gain trust. The ordinary people respect Caesar very much, he may believe he will be a kind and powerful leader, and his heart is filled with Roman troubles.

In this article we carefully study and analyze two speech by Julius Caesar. The first is the funeral speech of Brutus, and Mark Anthony's reaction in the third act 2nd act. As a conspiracy against Caesar, Brutus defended himself and other accomplices, but Mark Anthony told Caesar's defense and Brutus's indictment. - In this speech, the first emotions of the crowd included mourning and solemnity. The speech of Brutus brought the final conclusion of the dispute over the Caesar's murder and his audience was able to relinquish instead of pursuing complicity with Julius Caesar. After Anthony Brutus made a speech at Caesar's classic funeral, Mark Anthony made a wonderful speech. Where Brutus has no passion, Mark Anthony will use it as much as possible. Because of Anthony's moving remarks, the feelings of the crowd changed greatly.

The driving forces of the play are Marius Brutus, Julius Caesar, and Marc Antony. Julius Caesar was the center of the Roman leadership when the play began. When Caesar returned to Rome, he was seen as a hero of glory and victory from fickle civilians. During Caesar 's funeral, when he respected Marcus Brutus generally talked, his heroic authority was questioned. - Julius Caesar's power ambitions made the respected Brutus negative to the position of Julius Caesar as the king of Rome. In terms of the negative, Julius Caesar won the majority of his power and decided to listen to others, except he told him only what he wants to hear. Life My dear Brutus does what I think is most suitable for my city and expresses love for Rome.