Power in Lord of The Flies and Julius Caesar Ralph and Brutus have power over others and use that power for the greater good. In Julius Caesar and Lord of The Flies, power is used differently than others. Ralph and Brutus use their power for good. On the other hand, people like Jack and Cassius use their power irresponsibly. The wrong people were hurt under their power and not for a good reason.
Rough draft How can love for a country can lead to a person’s death? The play “the tragedy of Julius Caesar” written by William shakespeare is about Julius Caesar who is about to become king of rome and a group of conspirators consisting out of Brutus, Cassius and others. Who are planning on killing Caesar. Brutus didn’t want to join the conspiracy but cassius talked him into it. All of them kill for different motives.
In Julius Caesar Act V, Antony and Octavius get together with their army to battle Brutus and Cassius and their army to avenge Caesar’s death. The battle goes on and Cassius’ thoughts gets to him thinking that he is going to lose, so he asks his slave, Pindarus, to stab him with the sword that went through Caesar’s back and killed him. Brutus finds out that Cassius is dead but decides not to make him a funeral in order to not get distracted in battle and gets ready for the second battle. Brutus thinks that he won’t the battle so he asks Clitus to kill him but he refuses then he asks Dardanius, who also refuses, this makes Brutus do the job himself and kills himself with a sword. Antony and Octavius find out about Brutus and decide to honor
9-10: The multitude that is before the throne is so unbelievably massive that “no one is able to count it.” They are in white robes, the greek noun “stolas”, which signifies a longer robe worn to special robes rather than working robes. The color white, along with the palm branches, are both “emblems of triumph” of God over the powers of sin and death. When Abraham is promised the seed of “multitude of nations” in Genesis 17:5, it is fulfilled yet again here with this innumerable crowd.
“It’s only hubris if I fail” by Julius Caesar. This quote can summarize Chris McCandless and Victor Frankenstein perfectly. They were very prideful and knew that they would succeed in everything they do, which they somewhat did. Chris lived in the wild for 100 days but died and Victor created a monster that killed people. So both their pride brought them to failure.
The Persuasion of Rome Julius Caesar has been assassinated. Two speeches follow his murder: One by his “best friend”, Brutus; The other by his best friend, Antony. Since Caesar had potential to be the king of Rome, potentially a corrupt one, a group of Roman senators banded together to assassinate him. Their fears of Caesar destroying Rome's democracy and envy of his power led to his assassination, even though there was no true evidence that permitted his assassination. Although Brutus and Antony both use pathos, rhetorical questions, and logos, Antony used these tactics in a more persuasive manner.
In the Shakespeare play, “Julius Caesar” many types of rhetorical devices are used by numerous characters to persuade the audience. Marc Antony uses all these rhetorical devices to their fullest when talking to a crowd about the murder of Caesar and how these conspirators should be held accountable. The devices that Antony effortlessly crafts into his argument are irony, in the first half of his speech, and the props he uses, in the second half of his speech. Marc Antony uses verbal irony to indirectly led the crowd to new conclusions about the conspirators.
It begins with the return of Caesar who is praised as he walks through the streets of Rome for his victory over Pompey’s sons. It seems he is on the rise to absolute power which is unheard of in Rome. As the story continues and Caesar gains more power his closest friends plot his death, for the fear that his ambitions were
Generally, when people get their way with others, they do it with words, want others to agree with their point of view, give them what they want, or do what they ask. Such people make choices based on emotional appeals, and logical tricks to set themselves up as well as becoming someone else’s interest. Powerful words are used as a tool to mislead and deceive even the most intelligent men in this tragic drama of Julius Caesar. For example, Cassius is able to persuade Brutus to turn on his best friend, Caesar.
Caesar was an overconfident, hubristic man who was murdered and could have been easily saved. He was given a great deal of warnings by people, but overlooked them because of the power he thought he had over Rome. In the play “Julius Caesar” written by Shakespeare, Artemidorus and Calpurnia had small roles. However their characters take on the role of foreshadowing, which could have given the play a different ending if Caesar would have listened. Artemidorus had a small role in the play “ Julius Caesar” ; however, he has a huge role in foreshadowing the death of Julius Caesar.
Chapter Four I’m seated in the massive Colosseum. After a full week of tough training, I keep my fingers crossed that I prepared Marcus well. Shaking off the tingling jitters, I examine my surroundings-like the previous times. The Colosseum holds 45,000 to 55.000 roman citizens; not including actors, gravediggers, and former gladiators. The humongous population is segregated with respect to seating.
“Tip Up!” My dad yells as we are ice fishing up at our cabin. We are on Little Crooked Lake, we have never iced fished on this lake before, but we had good luck on there in the summer so we decided to try it again in the winter. We drove down the road to where the road cuts off to the boat landing, it wasn’t plowed so we backed down with the truck.
Dark clouds roll into the scene, and we see Caesar walk into his office along with his most faithful servant. Montag was acting very suspicious and afraid almost like he is trying to hide something. Caesar starts to speak, “Montag please help me, I'm facing a very hard decision and I don't know what to do.” Montag responded in a very worrisome manner, “What's wrong sir? Why did you wake me up so early?”
The play starts off with two roman officers, Flavius and Marullus roaming the streets questioning the actions of the commoners. They wonder why the commoners have stopped working and are parading in the streets. The commoners tells Flavius and Marullus that they are “mak[ing] holiday to see Caesar and to rejoice in his triumph.” This makes Marullus criticize them for being ignorant as he knows that Caesar’s triumph was no victory at all for Rome. Flavius and Marullus convince the commoners to return to their jobs and homes while they wander through the streets removing the ornaments upon Caesar’s statues.
Act 7 Characters Angel Mary Place Bedroom with sheer pink curtains, a chestnut-colored cedar chest, adjacent to the window, a twin bed with princess throw rugs, on the floor and comforters on the bed. Sheer curtains like in the Arabian night, princess bedroom, but without the tiger guarding it, like a canopy look. There are two pink end tables on each side of her bed. There is a full-length mirror on her door. There are wall-to-wall mirrors.
