for Brutus is an honorable man this phrase that is repeated several times throughout the text sparking doubt in people's Minds bring out two instances with these words have a strong underlying meaning from Mark Antony's speech
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Explanation:
- In the play "Julius Caesar" written by William Shakespeare, after the assassination of Caesar, Brutus and other assassins summons the Roman citizen to reveal about the murder of Caesar and that he was selfish in his ambitions of becoming the ruler.
- Brutus in his speech clears their motives of killing Caesar and conveys wrong information about the motives of Caesar. After Brutus's speech, Marc Antony gives a 30 line speech through which he was indirectly able to persuade the citizens.
- In his speech, he several times used the phrase "Brutus is an honorable man". The phrase is ironical and Brutus used this repetition to turn the crowd against the assassins. Antony very cleverly used this repetition to fulfill his purpose.
- The first time Brutus used this phrase was in contrast to what Brutus said about selfish ambitions of Caesar, he was conveying that it was not Caesar who was selfish in his ambitions but Brutus is. Second, he used this phrase to convey that it was Caesar who cried with the poor and redeemed the captives, not Brutus.
Learn more about Julius Caesar:
https://brainly.in/question/5058057
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