In Act III, Scene II, of "The Tragedy of Julius Caesar", the rhetorical appeal that Brutus is using in the passage is an appeal to<em>pathos.</em> Brutus is speaking to the crowd after Caesar's assassination. He has just said that he has killed Caesar for his love of Rome. He loved Caesar but he loves Rome more. So in this passage, he is appealing to the emotions of the crowd by calling someone who does not love Rome as he does.
