201870
Description
Mind Map by squashthejosh, updated more than 1 year ago
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Created by squashthejosh
almost 11 years ago
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Rhetorical appeals by Andrew Hahn, Mac
Wilson, and Josh Edelman
- Logos
- "He is a great observer, he reads much, he
hears no plays, he hears no music... such
men as he be never at heart's ease." (I. ii.
198-214)
- Caesar gives reasons
to Antony why to not
trust Cassius.
- Caesar gives reasons
to Antony why to not
trust Cassius.
- A lot of bad things
have been
happening, Does this
not affect you? (I.iii,
3-13)
- He tells Casca that the
reasons for these thing
are that the higher
powers dislike what is
happening and are
making them pay.
- He tells Casca that the
reasons for these thing
are that the higher
powers dislike what is
happening and are
making them pay.
- Do you see all
of these Bad
things
happening? its
because of what
is happening in
the capitol. (I. iii.
57- 78)
- Cassius tells
Cicero that
theomens are real
and gives many
omens and their
effects.
- Cassius tells
Cicero that
theomens are real
and gives many
omens and their
effects.
- "He is a great observer, he reads much, he
hears no plays, he hears no music... such
men as he be never at heart's ease." (I. ii.
198-214)
- Pathos
- "I turn the trouble of my
conutenance merely
upon myself" (I.ii.40-41)
- This is pathos
because Brutus
feels sympathy
towards Cassius
while talking to
him.
- This is pathos
because Brutus
feels sympathy
towards Cassius
while talking to
him.
- "Upon what meat doth
our Caesar feed that he
grow so great?" (I.ii.
150-151)
- This is an
example of
pathos because
the reason that
Cassius says
this is due to
jealousy.
- This is an
example of
pathos because
the reason that
Cassius says
this is due to
jealousy.
- "If Caesar had stabbed
their mothers they would
have done no less." (I.ii.
271-273)
- This is an example of pathos
because,The analogy that Casca
draws, evokes feelings of
sadness.
- This is an example of pathos
because,The analogy that Casca
draws, evokes feelings of
sadness.
- "I turn the trouble of my
conutenance merely
upon myself" (I.ii.40-41)
- Ethos
- "Ay do you fear it? Then
you must I think you
would not have it so.”
(I.ii.80-81)
- This is an
example of ethos
because Cassius
is trying to get
Brutus to admit he
doesn't like
Caesar
- This is an
example of ethos
because Cassius
is trying to get
Brutus to admit he
doesn't like
Caesar
- Brutus, Caesar is just like you and
me, we were born just like him. I
remember this one time, Caesar and I
were in a swimming match and he fell
behind and screamed at me. He was
asking for help saying "help me or i
will drown". Now this is the man who
is or king, a weak man who is no
better than you and me(I.ii.90-120)
- Cassius is explaining
trying to get Brutus' trust
by explaining how Caesar
is not fit to become a ruler.
- Cassius is explaining
trying to get Brutus' trust
by explaining how Caesar
is not fit to become a ruler.
- "Now could I, Casca, name to thee
a man most like this dreadful
night, that thunders, lightens, open
graves, and roars as doth the lion
in the Capitol; a man no mightier
than thyself, or me, in personal
actions, yet prodigious grown and
fearful, as these stranger eruptions
are” (I.iii.72-78)
- Cassius is
explaining to Casca
how Caesar is a
ruthless and unfit
ruler and is as
chaotic as the storm
that is brewing
- Cassius is
explaining to Casca
how Caesar is a
ruthless and unfit
ruler and is as
chaotic as the storm
that is brewing
- "Ay do you fear it? Then
you must I think you
would not have it so.”
(I.ii.80-81)
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