Julius CaesarPenguin UK, 07.04.2005 - 272 Seiten 'Cry havoc and let slip the dogs of war, |
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... Fashion it' (II. 1.30), present it in a way that imaginatively engages the people. Often this is more a matter of winning hearts than minds: such speeches usually sound impressive in the heat of the moment, but will less Introduction.
... in Roman religion, which is why Brutus can imagine that the conspirators might be seen as sacrificers rather than butchers; but does he really expect either metaphor to predominate in the public mind over the visible actuality of a bloody.
... mind, and so for Rome, and crowd support goes at first to Brutus, before Antony wins them over with his altogether slicker performance in the public pulpit. This is a crucial moment not only in determining Rome's political future but ...
... minds and allegiances without really understanding why; whereas, if we too have cause to reassess an initial judgement, it is because we can withdraw ourselves from judgement altogether and watch events with a historical detachment not ...
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