Відео

Class 10 and 9 ICSE students.... attendance here........

Loved! Thank you.

Thank you sooo much for this!

This could have been an amazing 10 minute video without all the unnecessary pauses. I understand adding pauses sometimes for emphasis but holy crap.

The tragedy of Julius Caesar is a great example of why you don't play the hero. Why you should never care for "the greater good". Why you should forgo patriotism and above all else how showing mercy to your enemies is a fool's errand. Caesar had been a savoir to the people and fixed all the problems with the Roman society and government, along with showing mercy to the Romans who had been enemies to him. And look how quickly the rable was fickle towards him? Don't stand up for anyone. If you stand up for those who will not stand up for themselves those same cowards will stab you in the back. God forgives no traitor, neither should you. Those who have betrayed you are those who will betray you.

Thank you for this commentary. I successfully employed it.

Not a bad effort by an American

I'm sorry but your reading is lame there is no feeling or life in your narration, fith graders could read better then you

Thank you! This helps me a lot as an English teacher, currently I'm teaching about Sonnets.

Great job - I truly enjoyed your interpretation

Ingratitude, more strong than traitor s arms. Brilliant

I heard Antoni speech as a poems but l con't understand yet .Thanks for your help.

Nice vid!

Thank you very much!

Show the Brando Mark Anthony speech

I’m just a new user to ytb,but I think it’s the best video I’ve seen.and this is my first comment on ytb❤

22:15 In some versions of the text, Caesar is said to have left every Roman 75 drachma. A drachma was, roughly speaking, enough money to feed a citizen for one full day (in other words, three full meals by Roman standards). In other words, Caesar gave a million people enough money to feed themselves for two-and-a-half months!

I loved your exposition. And I am a teacher, also. Thank you

Reverse psychology

Ladies and gentleme!! NO DOUBT this is the ONLY and INCREDIBLE speech that a man can ever knit out in a few minutes , without secretaires, television , PC advance preparationm etc etc ,,and turn from UP to DOWN Roman PEOPLE's mind and opinion! according to my mind NEVER this can be reapeted by a political man or lady to day and in the future!|

Impressive. You have just earned a new subscriber

Ο μαρλον μπραντο επαιξε απιστευτα ωραια αυτο το μονολογο

17:17 It's also an example of irony from the perspective of Shakespeare's audience (and of course us). Because there was in fact another Caesar, Caesar Augustus!

Thanks a lot ❤

Shakespeare: wtf I was saying

This is exactly what I've been looking for for a few weeks. I'm a songwriter who is studying Shakespeare to learn more about rhetorical devices to use in my songwriting and this is perfect for helping me get what is really going on. So much easier than trying to read a book while listening, etc.

Historically, Caesar was similar to a Democrat fighting for the middle class while the senators were more like Republicans fighting for the wealthy. The senators were all very wealthy and owned a large portion of the land, wealth and means of production. The distribution of wealth and resources were heavily skewed to the few wealthy at the expense of the masses. For example, there was massive unemployment because the average Roman citizen had to compete with slaves for work. Caesar wanted to reform land ownership, labor, and tax the wealthy and was seen as a man of the people. This is why he was assassinated. The senators didn't win in the end. The economic situation wasn't sustainable and eventually his heir, Augustus became emperor. And the age of the emperor's began because citizens were so sick of the corrupt senators that they threw their support to a dictator to keep them in line.

My dad has given me my Grandpa's set of "The Harvard Classics." I have been re-reading Shakespeare. However, "Julius Ceasar" (my favorite Shakespeare in school and in college) isn't included in the volumes. I saved most of my books from 7th grade on, and I recently picked this book up again after going through Hamlet and King Lear. Something struck me about this speech, as it is obviously famous within theater and cinema and is Shakespeare's interpretation of what Antony really said. I always noticed the repitition of those words, like anyone else. I remember my 8th grade teacher using the words "over saturation for effect" or something like that. But this breakdown was absolutely incredible. The seven ways that you describe how this speech was crafted manipulated, putting us in the shoes of Antony writing it is really special. This summer, I have been dedicating hours of my nights to reading just 10 volumes of the "Harvard Classics," I went through Homer and Virgil, but Shakespeare always make me slow down. It is necessary to study the text. And your intro, by inserting yourself and asking "What was Antony's task and objective," in effect, really excites me to go back through the Shakespeare Volume again! Thank you for this great video! Literature and writing is my passion. You, my Honorable man (I only said that once), have opened a can of worms! Cheers!

this pro-ceaser bais is very disappointing

Isn’t O judgment! A personification?

Very slow.... explanation

Oh..... great no words to say. Thank a lot ❤

Thankyou, i am currently learning Shakespeare in my Acting course and this helps better than the text books to understand the intention behind the sonnet and what the speaker is feeling. Thankyou. 😊

huh? brutus persuaded the roman people of only one thing: the peace they were enjoying was officially over

Thank you!! This will really help me a lot to perform this monologue in school

its zero % edward de vere. ua-cam.com/video/3L9zqmlpMJ4/v-deo.html

is this for children from a kindergarden?

Screws us all!? You mean like communism

I think, perhaps, you've missed an element of Sarcasm in the whole speech. By the time Antony has repeated "honorable" for the 6-millionth time, EVERYone knows he means something else. "I don't mean to stir you to violence and revolt" -- when that's Exactly what he's doing. In any case, Antony's speech is a masterpiece of careful balance coupled with a bit of daring. You did a GOOD Job, here.

Okay

I'd just finished analysing this speech for rhetorical techniques. I could have saved my time!! That said - it's really good to see that I got most of them. Great video. Thanks for posting.

Thank you, brother. It is great!❤

1:00 Thats the same argument they used on cataline. Caesar oposed it then too

Really I enjoyed the narration.

It's interesting that Anthony's examples of Caesar's lack of ambition prove nothihg of the sort. Bringing slaves and treasure back to Rome was part and parcel of gaining status in ancient Rome. So was constructing buildings or other facilities for general use. Also, Casear was considered one of the "populares", so it's no surprise that he would have shown concern for the lower orders. Any ambitious Roman in Public life would have have been likely to do the same. As for refusing the crown, well maybe Casca was right: "... as I told you, he put it by once; but for all that, to my thinking, he would fain have had it.", and the whole thing was problably a bit of political theatre...kite-flying on Casar's part to gauge the public mood.

Excellent..you are an honourable man ❤

Caesar also gave himself dictator for life and openly made more monarchical movements towards the title of king

So nice man... One of the best explanation I came across.. well done ✅

I don't think that Antony disliked Caesar's death. He knew it was coming and kept silence. Shakespeare was not psychologicaly balanced.

Excellent explanation with art. Worth work.