Yes, the characters in the play The Tragedy of Julius Caesar by William Shakespeare use rhetorical appeals in order to accomplish evil acts by using ad hominem, tradition, and bandwagon. ... "Rome thou hast lost the breed of noble bloods "(Shakespeare I, II, 51, 689). ... His victim, however, not only plays into his hands but better his instruction "(Barton 5). ... In conclusion the characters used rhetoric in order to achieve their selfish and evil acts by using ad hominem, tradition, and bandwagon. ... Because of the evidence and appeals used, it helps the characters achieve their selfish ...

• Word Count: 1107
• Approx Pages: 4
• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: High School

The Real Hero of Julius Caesar In Julius Caesar, by Shakespeare, the true hero lies not within Caesar or Cassius, but Brutus. ... He demonstrates this in Act 5, Scene 5, after Brutus" gets killed, Brutus, the only conspirator that actually killed Caesar because he was not selfish and he actually did care about the good of Rome. ... This showed his true honor and he did do this for Rome Brutus also showed many acts of kindness toward others. ... Furthermore, he shows his respect and honorability for others in Act 5 when Brutus kills himself because Cassius dies. ... ...

• Word Count: 944
• Approx Pages: 4
• Grade Level: High School

Cleopatra acts very much over the top in this scene, and one begins to question when she stops and her play-acting begins. ... Through Act 1 Scene 5 Cleopatra complains to Charmian that she misses Antony. ... Cleopatra's role in society at the time is often question and Shakespeare's choice of play during that period is often linked to Elizabeth I, who had died three years previously (1603). ...

• Word Count: 1655
• Approx Pages: 7
• Grade Level: High School