Mark Anthony's famous speech is a good example of a good speech. Anthony was able to persuade the audience to him at the beginning, and his view was extraordinary. I especially like the way he can change the word of respect to reality and mean shame. Anthony faces a group of people who oppose him. In order to transfer the crowd to him, he used ironic and rhetorical questions, but did not violate his words, not the wrong brutus? I am not talking about arguing what Brutus said.
Anthony must use "sorrow" to attract the emotions of the audience. To persuade the audience that Caesar is certainly an ambitious person, we must understand the character of the audience. "... bear me .... My heart is in the coffin of Caesar, / I must stop until it comes back to me" Very embarrassed and powerful, it's a spectator's It caused loyalty. Prior to Mark Anthony's speech, the crowd supported Brutus and conspirators.
An unexpected result of Mark Anthony's speech gave the audience an opportunity to surprise the audience. As the drama is based on historical events, the audience knows the most important details - that Caesar 's death and Brutus stabbed him. The less dramatic details including Mark Anthony's speech are even more mysterious. By suggesting that Mark Anthony might support the accomplice accomplice, Shakespeare established a doubt and interested atmosphere. Dramatic sarcasm is when the audience knows more about the behavior of the character than the character itself. An example of Julius Caesar is the way to the Senate of Caesar, Artemis asked Caesar to read the letter. I found that this letter included a warning to Caesar. If Caesar accepts this letter, he will be ready for the threat to life. However, he refused to read the letter and thought that the letter was just a request or timetable. Even after Artesidorus asked him to read it three times, Caesar rejected.
William Shakespeare is known for his use of satire. In "Julius · Caesar" play, the role of Mark · Anthony was held at Caesar's funeral, he stated at the beginning as follows. Speaking of Brutus, his action (murderer Caesar) was always glorious, repeating the phrase "person of glory." This repetition has the effect of completely reversing the literal meaning. As a household satire criticizing from religion and government to philosophers and other writers. A poet Jeffrey Chaucer, a British writer and a 14th century poet, called the brothers "a tiny happiness" in the Canterbury tale, he accepts a bribe. This is a satirical criticism of clergy and they are very corrupt