For example, dramatic irony is used in the play to allow his audience to foresee dangers most characters cannot. Whether they’re watching or reading the play, his audience is made aware that “... some in the Senate feared that he would become a tyrant and began plotting to have Caesar killed” (Source 1) before most major characters are, for instance. This ironic situation can cause viewers of the play to feel tension and suspense that will keep them on the edge of their seat, causing interest to spark. The audience is also able to understand just how terrible of a person Brutus was, despite the fact that the Roman people were not aware of such a thing. The knowledge Shakespeare’s audience has before Antony’s speech makes this event in the story ironic. This would be similar to the way Caesar didn’t know about how he was perceived by the Senate, but Shakespeare’s audience did. We know Caesar was oblivious to this because in the biography, it indicates that “When rumors of a conspiracy against Caesar started circulating, Mark Antony rushed to alert his friend but was unable to reach him” (Source 1) This is yet another example of irony that causes the audience to feel the need to know what happens next in the