While having different agendas and goals, it cannot be helped that the two men's arguments had, at the very least, some correspondences. The reader needn't think too hard to come up with the first similarity, which is their goal. Caesar was very close to both contenders, and they wanted to say …show more content…
Brutus' fate was sealed along with his petty rhetoric after they were driven out of Rome. Ultimately, the resolution of the play was in fact partially determined by the outcome of the speeches. Hypothetically, if the speeches were absent from the play then Brutus and Cassius may have been able to survive, and the outcome may have been unalike with the current one. One thing that is constant and couldn't change much is the fact that Brutus is a tragic hero.
Hence, rhetoric is a very powerful tool that can turn literal armies against one another. It has the ability to kill without losing credibility. It is the weapon of gods, much more capable than mere direct violence as shown in the outcomes of "The Tragedy of Julius Caesar". Becoming adept at reasoning with others has not been so important as not, not only to attack, but defending oneself from jabs at one's