<em>Context helps readers guess that "inchoation" in this passage describes experiences that are </em><u>preliminary </u><em>and </em><u>universal</u><em>.</em>
In the excerpt, the narrator tries to capture the experience that a reader has when he or she encounters with a fascinating and shivering passage. The <em>inchoation,</em> or beginning, (<em>Merriam Webster</em>), represent the start of an enthralling feeling that is <u>preliminary</u>, as it prepares the reader for richer and more important experiences, and could encompass something that is inherent in human life, i.e. <u>universal</u>. A sudden thrill that pulls the strings of the soul and deeply connects with the reader. These experiences are unexpected, and they are the beginning of something much bigger and enriching that may change the reader forever.
Answer:
In the speech, Brutus tries to convince the audience that he killed Caesar for the good of Rome and its citizens.
Explanation:
Brutus appeals to the feelings of the crowd and even questions them because of their pride in being Roman.
What he seeks is to persuade the crowd, and this way not to be judged for having risen up against Caesar and to have betrayed him for being so close to him. That is why he tells his listeners that his reasons were honorable and that he did it exclusively for all of them.
He tries to show that what he did was for the good of the people and that anyone who wants to judge him would be admitting in some way that they feel like a slave.
Here we can see Brutus using Pathos, by going to the emotions of his audience to achieve his goal.
