Julius Caesar Rhetorical Analysis Act 1

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The speech on Act 1, Scene 3, Lines 57-78 is from Cassius to Casca, *what its mainly about* Lines 57 to 59 is about Cassius telling Cara how unwise he is for lacking or not using the intelligence a Roman should have. Lines 59-61 demonstrates how Casca goes in a pale skin color, staring into the air thoughtless, and acting in wonder of the odd disruption in the heavens. Cassius tells Casca if he thought about the actual goal for all these fires, and all the floating ghosts on lines 62-63. Once again, in lines 64-67 he continues asking about the reason for why birds and animals choose to abandon their normal behavior and to why men, chumps, and children make expectations, why all sorts of things have deceased from the typical course, their natures, and have become outrages. On lines 68-71, if Casca had asked himself about all the statements he would have assumed that heaven had them act this way so they could attend as terrifying cautions of an abnormal state to arise. Lines 72-73 display that Cassius could name a man to Casca right on this minute, who is just similar to this outrageous night. Line 74-75 is saying that a man who rumbles throws lightning; ruptures open graves, and growls like the lion in the Capitol. Lines 76-78 translates into a man not any enormous than Casca or himself in ability, however developed as huge and terrifying as that nights strange events. …show more content…
He demonstrates to Casca who Julius Caesar really is and how his plans of taking over Rome might result in destroying the government. In this speech, Caesar is compares to many things using figurative language such as : EXPLAIN OK. Also, not only Cassius’s character is shown but he describes Casca as a person who has the ability to do something but isn’t using the intelligence that a Roman person should
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