Julius Caesar 3.2 Performance: Antony, Lines 202-222

The speaker addresses a crowd, acknowledging the honorable nature of those who caused a mutiny. He admits to not knowing their private grievances but trusts their wisdom. The speaker, a plain man, contrasts himself with Brutus, a skilled orator, and emphasizes his lack of rhetorical skills. He presents Caesar's wounds to the audience, suggesting they speak for him. Finally, he imagines a scenario where he and Brutus switch roles, inciting the crowd to action.

What is the significance of Antony showing Caesar's wounds?

In what way does Antony suggest he could stir the crowd's emotions?