Answer: Brutus creates closure, whereas Antony stimulates anger.
Explanation:
In <em>Julius Caesar</em>, a group of conspirators decides to murder Caesar, as he has become too powerful. Among the conspirators, there is Caesar's friend, Brutus.
In <em>Act III, Scene II</em>, Caesar is already murdered, and people want the answers for his death. They gather, and both Brutus and Antony, Caesar's loyal companion who did not participate in the murder plot, deliver their speeches.
In his speech, Brutus tries to calm the crowd down, stating that he did love Caesar, but loves Rome more. He persuades the crowd that Caesar was a threat for their city. He creates closure by suggesting his countrymen to listen to Antony and not to leave until he finishes his speech.
Antony, however, turns the crowd against Brutus. He speaks about Caesar's will, and about the private gardens and public pleasures which Caesar left to his people. His last remark reminds people that there will never be another general like him. Antony, therefore, fills the crowd with anger towards Brutus and other conspirators.
