Julius Caesar 3.2 Interview: Antony

In the aftermath of Caesar's assassination, Brutus and Antony address the Roman public. Brutus justifies the murder, but Antony's speech sways the crowd by highlighting Caesar's virtues and revealing his will, which bequeaths wealth to the citizens. This incites chaos and a call for revenge against the conspirators, leading to unrest in Rome.

What role does Brutus play in the speaker's argument?

What does the speaker imply about the nature of the Roman citizens in their speech?

What final message does the speaker convey about Caesar's legacy?

How does the crowd's reaction change throughout the speech?