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Brutus' speech - Ethos

Brutus' speech - Pathos

Brutus' speech - Logos

Antony's speech - Ethos

Antony's speech - Pathos

Antony's speech - Logos

Brutus uses ethos to claim his credibility to the crowd. He claims that he would tell a good friend the reasons for why he killed Caesar. This allows the crowd to sympathizewith him and gain credibility.

Brutus uses pathos to gain the empathy of the crowd. He lets the crowd feel how they should if they have been offended. he also gains the respect of the people by allowing them to answer

Brutus uses logic to give the crowd anther reason to not be angry at him. He also gives credebility to himself by saying that caesar deserved to die for what he had done. By the crowd not having been wronged, he gains their support.

Antony uses Ethos to give himself credebility. He says that the men are honorable. He also says that he would rather wrong himself and everything before the men, meaning that he is entirely with them. He does this to gain the crowds trust.

He uses pathos to let the people's emotions to relate to Caesar. He says that whenever the people under him are sad, that he would be even more sad with them. He uses this to further advance the crowds opinion that Caesar wanted the best for the people.

The crowd agrees with Antony's logic. They use his own logic to explain that Caesar has been wronged by the group that killed him. They no have switched their point of view to be on Antony's more logical side.

If that friend then demands why i rose up aginst caesar, this is my sanwer: it is not that i loved cearar less, but i loved rome more.(20).

I would rather wrong the dead, wrong myself and you, than to wrong such honorable men.:

when the poor would cry, caesar would weep.

did you pay attention to his words? Caesar wouldn't take the crown. So it's clear he wasn't ambitious.

If there is any, let him speak for i'veoffended him. Who here is so vile that he doesn't love his country? If there is any, let him speak for I've offended him. Ill pause for a response. (30)

Then i have not offended any of you. I have done no more to caesar than you would do to me. (34)

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Brutus' speech - Ethos

Brutus' speech - Pathos

Brutus' speech - Logos

Antony's speech - Ethos

Antony's speech - Pathos

Antony's speech - Logos

Brutus uses ethos to claim his credibility to the crowd. He claims that he would tell a good friend the reasons for why he killed Caesar. This allows the crowd to sympathizewith him and gain credibility.

Brutus uses pathos to gain the empathy of the crowd. He lets the crowd feel how they should if they have been offended. he also gains the respect of the people by allowing them to answer

Brutus uses logic to give the crowd anther reason to not be angry at him. He also gives credebility to himself by saying that caesar deserved to die for what he had done. By the crowd not having been wronged, he gains their support.

Antony uses Ethos to give himself credebility. He says that the men are honorable. He also says that he would rather wrong himself and everything before the men, meaning that he is entirely with them. He does this to gain the crowds trust.

He uses pathos to let the people's emotions to relate to Caesar. He says that whenever the people under him are sad, that he would be even more sad with them. He uses this to further advance the crowds opinion that Caesar wanted the best for the people.

The crowd agrees with Antony's logic. They use his own logic to explain that Caesar has been wronged by the group that killed him. They no have switched their point of view to be on Antony's more logical side.

If that friend then demands why i rose up aginst caesar, this is my sanwer: it is not that i loved cearar less, but i loved rome more.(20).

I would rather wrong the dead, wrong myself and you, than to wrong such honorable men.:

when the poor would cry, caesar would weep.

did you pay attention to his words? Caesar wouldn't take the crown. So it's clear he wasn't ambitious.

If there is any, let him speak for i'veoffended him. Who here is so vile that he doesn't love his country? If there is any, let him speak for I've offended him. Ill pause for a response. (30)

Then i have not offended any of you. I have done no more to caesar than you would do to me. (34)

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Brutus' speech - Ethos

Brutus' speech - Pathos

Brutus' speech - Logos

Antony's speech - Ethos

Antony's speech - Pathos

Antony's speech - Logos

Brutus uses ethos to claim his credibility to the crowd. He claims that he would tell a good friend the reasons for why he killed Caesar. This allows the crowd to sympathizewith him and gain credibility.

Brutus uses pathos to gain the empathy of the crowd. He lets the crowd feel how they should if they have been offended. he also gains the respect of the people by allowing them to answer

Brutus uses logic to give the crowd anther reason to not be angry at him. He also gives credebility to himself by saying that caesar deserved to die for what he had done. By the crowd not having been wronged, he gains their support.

Antony uses Ethos to give himself credebility. He says that the men are honorable. He also says that he would rather wrong himself and everything before the men, meaning that he is entirely with them. He does this to gain the crowds trust.

He uses pathos to let the people's emotions to relate to Caesar. He says that whenever the people under him are sad, that he would be even more sad with them. He uses this to further advance the crowds opinion that Caesar wanted the best for the people.

The crowd agrees with Antony's logic. They use his own logic to explain that Caesar has been wronged by the group that killed him. They no have switched their point of view to be on Antony's more logical side.

If that friend then demands why i rose up aginst caesar, this is my sanwer: it is not that i loved cearar less, but i loved rome more.(20).

I would rather wrong the dead, wrong myself and you, than to wrong such honorable men.:

when the poor would cry, caesar would weep.

did you pay attention to his words? Caesar wouldn't take the crown. So it's clear he wasn't ambitious.

If there is any, let him speak for i'veoffended him. Who here is so vile that he doesn't love his country? If there is any, let him speak for I've offended him. Ill pause for a response. (30)

Then i have not offended any of you. I have done no more to caesar than you would do to me. (34)

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Brutus' speech - Ethos

Brutus' speech - Pathos

Brutus' speech - Logos

Antony's speech - Ethos

Antony's speech - Pathos

Antony's speech - Logos

Brutus uses ethos to claim his credibility to the crowd. He claims that he would tell a good friend the reasons for why he killed Caesar. This allows the crowd to sympathizewith him and gain credibility.

Brutus uses pathos to gain the empathy of the crowd. He lets the crowd feel how they should if they have been offended. he also gains the respect of the people by allowing them to answer

Brutus uses logic to give the crowd anther reason to not be angry at him. He also gives credebility to himself by saying that caesar deserved to die for what he had done. By the crowd not having been wronged, he gains their support.

Antony uses Ethos to give himself credebility. He says that the men are honorable. He also says that he would rather wrong himself and everything before the men, meaning that he is entirely with them. He does this to gain the crowds trust.

He uses pathos to let the people's emotions to relate to Caesar. He says that whenever the people under him are sad, that he would be even more sad with them. He uses this to further advance the crowds opinion that Caesar wanted the best for the people.

The crowd agrees with Antony's logic. They use his own logic to explain that Caesar has been wronged by the group that killed him. They no have switched their point of view to be on Antony's more logical side.

If that friend then demands why i rose up aginst caesar, this is my sanwer: it is not that i loved cearar less, but i loved rome more.(20).

I would rather wrong the dead, wrong myself and you, than to wrong such honorable men.:

when the poor would cry, caesar would weep.

did you pay attention to his words? Caesar wouldn't take the crown. So it's clear he wasn't ambitious.

If there is any, let him speak for i'veoffended him. Who here is so vile that he doesn't love his country? If there is any, let him speak for I've offended him. Ill pause for a response. (30)

Then i have not offended any of you. I have done no more to caesar than you would do to me. (34)

Create your own at Storyboard That

Brutus' speech - Ethos

Brutus' speech - Pathos

Brutus' speech - Logos

Antony's speech - Ethos

Antony's speech - Pathos

Antony's speech - Logos

Brutus uses ethos to claim his credibility to the crowd. He claims that he would tell a good friend the reasons for why he killed Caesar. This allows the crowd to sympathizewith him and gain credibility.

Brutus uses pathos to gain the empathy of the crowd. He lets the crowd feel how they should if they have been offended. he also gains the respect of the people by allowing them to answer

Brutus uses logic to give the crowd anther reason to not be angry at him. He also gives credebility to himself by saying that caesar deserved to die for what he had done. By the crowd not having been wronged, he gains their support.

Antony uses Ethos to give himself credebility. He says that the men are honorable. He also says that he would rather wrong himself and everything before the men, meaning that he is entirely with them. He does this to gain the crowds trust.

He uses pathos to let the people's emotions to relate to Caesar. He says that whenever the people under him are sad, that he would be even more sad with them. He uses this to further advance the crowds opinion that Caesar wanted the best for the people.

The crowd agrees with Antony's logic. They use his own logic to explain that Caesar has been wronged by the group that killed him. They no have switched their point of view to be on Antony's more logical side.

If that friend then demands why i rose up aginst caesar, this is my sanwer: it is not that i loved cearar less, but i loved rome more.(20).

I would rather wrong the dead, wrong myself and you, than to wrong such honorable men.:

when the poor would cry, caesar would weep.

did you pay attention to his words? Caesar wouldn't take the crown. So it's clear he wasn't ambitious.

If there is any, let him speak for i'veoffended him. Who here is so vile that he doesn't love his country? If there is any, let him speak for I've offended him. Ill pause for a response. (30)

Then i have not offended any of you. I have done no more to caesar than you would do to me. (34)

Create your own at Storyboard That

Brutus' speech - Ethos

Brutus' speech - Pathos

Brutus' speech - Logos

Antony's speech - Ethos

Antony's speech - Pathos

Antony's speech - Logos

Brutus uses ethos to claim his credibility to the crowd. He claims that he would tell a good friend the reasons for why he killed Caesar. This allows the crowd to sympathizewith him and gain credibility.

Brutus uses pathos to gain the empathy of the crowd. He lets the crowd feel how they should if they have been offended. he also gains the respect of the people by allowing them to answer

Brutus uses logic to give the crowd anther reason to not be angry at him. He also gives credebility to himself by saying that caesar deserved to die for what he had done. By the crowd not having been wronged, he gains their support.

Antony uses Ethos to give himself credebility. He says that the men are honorable. He also says that he would rather wrong himself and everything before the men, meaning that he is entirely with them. He does this to gain the crowds trust.

He uses pathos to let the people's emotions to relate to Caesar. He says that whenever the people under him are sad, that he would be even more sad with them. He uses this to further advance the crowds opinion that Caesar wanted the best for the people.

The crowd agrees with Antony's logic. They use his own logic to explain that Caesar has been wronged by the group that killed him. They no have switched their point of view to be on Antony's more logical side.

If that friend then demands why i rose up aginst caesar, this is my sanwer: it is not that i loved cearar less, but i loved rome more.(20).

I would rather wrong the dead, wrong myself and you, than to wrong such honorable men.:

when the poor would cry, caesar would weep.

did you pay attention to his words? Caesar wouldn't take the crown. So it's clear he wasn't ambitious.

If there is any, let him speak for i'veoffended him. Who here is so vile that he doesn't love his country? If there is any, let him speak for I've offended him. Ill pause for a response. (30)

Then i have not offended any of you. I have done no more to caesar than you would do to me. (34)

Create your own at Storyboard That

Brutus' speech - Ethos

Brutus' speech - Pathos

Brutus' speech - Logos

Antony's speech - Ethos

Antony's speech - Pathos

Antony's speech - Logos

Brutus uses ethos to claim his credibility to the crowd. He claims that he would tell a good friend the reasons for why he killed Caesar. This allows the crowd to sympathizewith him and gain credibility.

Brutus uses pathos to gain the empathy of the crowd. He lets the crowd feel how they should if they have been offended. he also gains the respect of the people by allowing them to answer

Brutus uses logic to give the crowd anther reason to not be angry at him. He also gives credebility to himself by saying that caesar deserved to die for what he had done. By the crowd not having been wronged, he gains their support.

Antony uses Ethos to give himself credebility. He says that the men are honorable. He also says that he would rather wrong himself and everything before the men, meaning that he is entirely with them. He does this to gain the crowds trust.

He uses pathos to let the people's emotions to relate to Caesar. He says that whenever the people under him are sad, that he would be even more sad with them. He uses this to further advance the crowds opinion that Caesar wanted the best for the people.

The crowd agrees with Antony's logic. They use his own logic to explain that Caesar has been wronged by the group that killed him. They no have switched their point of view to be on Antony's more logical side.

If that friend then demands why i rose up aginst caesar, this is my sanwer: it is not that i loved cearar less, but i loved rome more.(20).

I would rather wrong the dead, wrong myself and you, than to wrong such honorable men.:

when the poor would cry, caesar would weep.

did you pay attention to his words? Caesar wouldn't take the crown. So it's clear he wasn't ambitious.

If there is any, let him speak for i'veoffended him. Who here is so vile that he doesn't love his country? If there is any, let him speak for I've offended him. Ill pause for a response. (30)

Then i have not offended any of you. I have done no more to caesar than you would do to me. (34)

Create your own at Storyboard That

Brutus' speech - Ethos

Brutus' speech - Pathos

Brutus' speech - Logos

Antony's speech - Ethos

Antony's speech - Pathos

Antony's speech - Logos

Brutus uses ethos to claim his credibility to the crowd. He claims that he would tell a good friend the reasons for why he killed Caesar. This allows the crowd to sympathizewith him and gain credibility.

Brutus uses pathos to gain the empathy of the crowd. He lets the crowd feel how they should if they have been offended. he also gains the respect of the people by allowing them to answer

Brutus uses logic to give the crowd anther reason to not be angry at him. He also gives credebility to himself by saying that caesar deserved to die for what he had done. By the crowd not having been wronged, he gains their support.

Antony uses Ethos to give himself credebility. He says that the men are honorable. He also says that he would rather wrong himself and everything before the men, meaning that he is entirely with them. He does this to gain the crowds trust.

He uses pathos to let the people's emotions to relate to Caesar. He says that whenever the people under him are sad, that he would be even more sad with them. He uses this to further advance the crowds opinion that Caesar wanted the best for the people.

The crowd agrees with Antony's logic. They use his own logic to explain that Caesar has been wronged by the group that killed him. They no have switched their point of view to be on Antony's more logical side.

If that friend then demands why i rose up aginst caesar, this is my sanwer: it is not that i loved cearar less, but i loved rome more.(20).

I would rather wrong the dead, wrong myself and you, than to wrong such honorable men.:

when the poor would cry, caesar would weep.

did you pay attention to his words? Caesar wouldn't take the crown. So it's clear he wasn't ambitious.

If there is any, let him speak for i'veoffended him. Who here is so vile that he doesn't love his country? If there is any, let him speak for I've offended him. Ill pause for a response. (30)

Then i have not offended any of you. I have done no more to caesar than you would do to me. (34)

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Storyboard Text

  • Brutus' speech - Ethos
  • " If that friend then demands why i rose up aginst caesar, this is my sanwer: it is not that i loved cearar less, but i loved rome more."(20). 
  • Brutus' speech - Pathos
  • If there is any, let him speak for i'veoffended him. Who here is so vile that he doesn't love his country? If there is any, let him speak for I've offended him. Ill pause for a response". (30)
  • Brutus' speech - Logos
  • "Then i have not offended any of you. I have done no more to caesar than you would do to me". (34)
  • Brutus uses ethos to claim his credibility to the crowd. He claims that he would tell a good friend the reasons for why he killed Caesar. This allows the crowd to sympathize with him and gain credibility.
  • Antony's speech - Ethos
  • "I would rather wrong the dead, wrong myself and you,  than to wrong such honorable men.:
  • Brutus uses pathos to gain the empathy of the crowd. He lets the crowd feel how they should if they have been offended.  he also gains the respect of the people by allowing them to answer
  • Antony's speech - Pathos
  • "when the poor would cry, caesar would weep".
  • Brutus uses logic to give the crowd anther reason to not be angry at him.  He also gives credebility to himself by saying that caesar deserved to die for what he had done. By the crowd not having been wronged, he gains their support.
  • Antony's speech - Logos
  • Antony uses Ethos to give himself credebility. He says that the men are honorable. He also says that he would rather wrong himself and everything before the men, meaning that he is entirely with them. He does this to gain the crowds trust.
  • He uses pathos to let the people's emotions to relate to Caesar. He says that whenever the people under him are sad, that he would be even more sad with them. He uses this to further advance the crowds opinion that Caesar wanted the best for the people.
  • The crowd agrees with Antony's logic. They use his own logic to explain that Caesar has been wronged by the group that killed him. They no have switched their point of view to be on Antony's more logical side.
  • "did you pay attention to his words? Caesar wouldn't take the crown. So it's clear he wasn't ambitious."
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