The repetition of this line forces the audience to acknowledge that Brutus is honorable, and then create the question of why he is so honorable. The quote is always repeated after Mark Antony lists a good deed of Caesar. This technique makes the crowd wonder why an ambitious man would refuse the opportunity to become king three times. The audience is forced to wonder why it is Brutus that is honorable, when it seems that Caesar is not truly ambitious. Then the audience is led to the question of why is Brutus honorable when he is accusing a man who does not seem ambitious of being ambitious. The repetition of the lines creates a feeling of contradiction amongst the crowd. Mark Antony is forcing the audience to question Brutus’
The repetition of this line forces the audience to acknowledge that Brutus is honorable, and then create the question of why he is so honorable. The quote is always repeated after Mark Antony lists a good deed of Caesar. This technique makes the crowd wonder why an ambitious man would refuse the opportunity to become king three times. The audience is forced to wonder why it is Brutus that is honorable, when it seems that Caesar is not truly ambitious. Then the audience is led to the question of why is Brutus honorable when he is accusing a man who does not seem ambitious of being ambitious. The repetition of the lines creates a feeling of contradiction amongst the crowd. Mark Antony is forcing the audience to question Brutus’