The Use Of Rhetorical Devices In Julius Caesar

Within the world of politics, rhetorical devices such as pathos, ethos, and logos, have aided politicians in persuading their intended audience to believe in their claims. In the play Julius Caesar by William Shakespeare, two opposing characters use funeral speeches to attain what they want. After Caesar’s death, Antony na d Brutus must convince the plebeians of Rome that he is just and correct in their ways. Both men express their claims through the usage of rhetorical devices. Antony, a loyal friend of Caesar’s, is known to be both pleasure-seeking, impulsive, and passionate. He is exceptionally spontaneous and is a threat to both Brutus and his conspirators. One the other hand, Brutus is a Roman nobleman who forms a rebel group, called