Julius Caesar is one of Shakespeare's greatest works. It is about a group of conspirators who kill their king, Julius Caesar, in order to be "free." Antony, who found no logic in the assassination, felt that he should avenge Julius's death. He delivered a speech that convinced the Romans that the murder was unjust, invoking their rebellion. Brutus, leader of the conspiracy, gave a good address, but the Romans didn't react to it as much …
showed first 75 words of 719 total

showed last 75 words of 719 total
…groaning for burial," (Act III; Scene i). <Tab/> In conclusion, both Brutus and Antony's speeches were very important to that story insofar as the main ideas could be argued in the best interest of the people. Both characters shared their opinions, and in the end, only one got the approval of the crowd. In this, Antony did an exceptional job of moving the crowd to mutiny. Antony had gotten his revenge.