Act III Review

Multiple Choice

Lines 57-60. Antony shares a

memory about Caesar’s mantle

(cloak). You all know this cloak.

58 I remember the first time Caesar ever put it on.

59 It was a summer’s evening; he was in his tent.

60 It was the day he overcame the Nervii warriors.

This is an example of-

• Ad hominem

• Repetition

• Anecdote

• Verbal Irony

Multiple Choice

Lines 61-71. Antony finally

calls Cassius, Brutus and the

conspirators “traitors.”

• Repetiton

• Ad hominem

• Anecdote

• Metaphor

Multiple Choice

Lines 62-68. Antony uses the

words: beloved, unkindest,

noble, ingratitude, traitor, and

bloody treason, all of which

have strong negative or positive

meanings.

• Anecdote

• Ad hominem

• Loaded Words

• Metaphor

Multiple Choice

Lines 76-84. Antony says to the

crowd, “let me not stir you up,”

when that is his exact

intention.

• Verbal Irony

• Anecdote

• Repetition

• Ad hominem

Multiple Choice

Lines 11-12, 16-17, etc.

Antony repeats that Brutus

says Caesar was ambitious and

Brutus is an honorable man.

• Repetition

• Loaded Words

• Ad hominem

• Anecdote

Open Ended

In Antony's speech, he references Caesar's body several times. Using your packet, provide the line numbers of where he references Caesar's body. Then answer, is this an emotional or logical appeal to the audience?

Open Ended

In Antony's speech, he references Caesar's will several times. Using your packet, provide the line numbers of where he references Caesar's will. Then answer the question, is this an emotional or logical appeal to the audience?

Multiple Choice

These long speeches made by Brutus and Antony to the people of Rome are examples of...

• Soliloquy

• Monologue

• Dialogue

• Aside

Open Ended

What is the turning point for the play? Why is it the turning point?