Which rhetorical appeal does Mark Antony use in the above excerpt? Mark Antony uses an appeal to ethos by first recalling the me
mory of Caesar’s military success and then showing his body stabbed by the conspirators. Mark Antony uses an appeal to pathos by first recalling the memory of Caesar’s military success and then showing his body stabbed by the conspirators. Mark Antony uses an appeal to logos by first recalling the memory of Caesar’s military success and then showing his body stabbed by the conspirators. Mark Antony uses an appeal to symbolism by first recalling the memory of Caesar’s military success and then showing his body stabbed by the conspirators
Antony uses a type of rhetoric called paralipsis and Mark Antony uses an appeal to symbolism by first recalling the memory of Caesar’s military success and then showing his body stabbed by the conspirators. He said: "But here's a parchment with the seal of Caesar. . . .'Tis his will. Let but the commons hear this testament— <span>Which, pardon me, I do not mean to read </span>". Thta portion helps to see the rhetoric
B. Mark Antony uses an appeal to pathos by first recalling the memory of Caesar’s military success and then showing his body stabbed by the conspirators.
The rhetorical appeal Mark Antony uses in the excerpt.
Tybalt is trying to start a sword fight with Romeo.
Explanation:
Tybalt is looking for Romeo to fight him for attending the Capulet ball uninvited. Because the Capulets and Montagues are in a family feud, Romeo “crashing” the party is disrespectful and forbidden. ... Because of this, Romeo doesn't want to fight Tybalt, but he can't tell him why.
It is false. Scrooge loved Fezziwig and the Ghost of Christmas Past took him to see and remember the joyful time they had together celebrating Christmas.