Julius Caesar By: Shakespeare
स्टोरीबोर्ड पाठ
- फिसलना: 1
- Calphurnia (Shakespeare) Scene 2 Act 2 (Pathos Based)In this scene Calphurnia (On the left) is using Pathos to convince caesar to prevent him from going to the senate for she worries for his safety for she had a vision about caesar being assassinated so she naturally worries for his safety.
- Alas, my lord, your arrogance is overwhelming your wisdom. Don’t go out today. Say that it’s my fear that keeps you inside, and not your own. We’ll send Mark Antony to the Senate, and he’ll say that you’re not feeling well today. [She kneels] Here on my knees, let me convince you.
- Mark Antony will say I’m not well, and I will stay at home for your sake.
- फिसलना: 2
- Decius (Shakespeare) Scene 2 Act 2 (Ethos based)Decius (on the left) uses ethos to give Caesar's wife credit for her dream by twisting its meaning so he can convince that Caesar's wife's dream is all but not evil as it originally was told that it was an evil vision by his wife so that Caesar does arrive at the senate.
- The reason is that's what I want to do. I’m not coming. That’s enough to satisfy the senators. But because I like you, I'll tell you for your personal satisfaction. My wife Calphurnia has asked me to stay home. She dreamed last night that she saw a statue of me, that was streaming pure blood, like a fountain with a hundred spouts. And many happy Romans came smiling and washed their hands in it. Calphurnia thinks the dreams are warnings and omens of approaching evil, and she begged me on her knees to stay home today.
- This dream has been interpreted all wrong. It was a wonderful, lucky vision. Your statue spouting fountains of blood, in which so many smiling Romans bathed, means that you will give great Rome the blood that will keep it alive. And it means that great men will beg you to give your blood to them as signs of your approval. This is what Calphurnia’s dream means.
- फिसलना: 3
- Decius (Shakespeare) Scene 2 Act 2 (Logos based with a little ethos)Decius (on the left again) yet again uses ethos but also logos to convince caesar that if he doesn't show up the senate would think that he didn't show up because of his wife and would make him look and appear as "weak" in the senates eyes
- How foolish your fears seem now, Calphurnia! I’m ashamed that I gave in to them. Give me my robe. I’m going.
- I will have interpreted it well, after you have heard the rest of what I have to say. The Senate has decided to give mighty Caesar a crown today. If you send them word that you won’t come, they may change their minds. Also, someone’s likely to joke, “Postpone the Senate until some other time, when Caesar’s wife has had better dreams.” If you hide yourself, won’t they whisper, “See, Caesar is afraid?” Excuse me, Caesar. My love and high hopes for your advancement makes me tell you this. My manners are less powerful than my love for you.
30 मिलियन से अधिक स्टोरीबोर्ड बनाए गए
कोई डाउनलोड नहीं, कोई क्रेडिट कार्ड नहीं, और कोशिश करने के लिए किसी लॉगिन की आवश्यकता नहीं है!
