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We were able to find this question about logos in "Julius Caesar" with different answer choices, but in any case the correct answer would be D.

Therefore, the correct answers would be:

  • Antony gives evidence proving that Caesar was not ambitious.
  • Antony disproves Brutus's claims by reading Caesar's will.

What is logos?

As defined by Aristotle, logos is the rhetorical appeal that relies on logic and evidence to prove a point. Therefore, the audience is persuaded by the speaker because of the reasoning he or she presents.

In "Julius Caesar," during the scene of Caesar's funeral, Brutus and the other traitors claim that Caesar was bound to be killed, since the people should be protected from his ambitious hands.

Antony, however, uses logos to disprove that argument. He reads Caesar's will, providing evidence that Caesar was not ambitious. Rather, he worried so much about his people that he left them his possessions.

With the information above in mind, we can conclude that option D is both possible set of answer choices is the correct one.

The two questions found with the missing answer choices are the following:

In the excerpt from Julius Caesar, which appeal most clearly makes use of logos?

  • Brutus tells the crowd he that loved Caesar as much as anyone.
  • Antony says that he is an ordinary man who speaks plainly.
  • Brutus argues that any true Roman would not accept slavery.
  • Antony gives evidence proving that Caesar was not ambitious.

In the excerpt from Julius Caesar, which appeal most clearly makes use of logos?

  • Brutus stakes his honor on his and the conspirators' actions.
  • Antony questions the honor of Brutus and the conspirators.
  • Brutus argues that any true Roman would not accept slavery.
  • Antony disproves Brutus's claims by reading Caesar's will.

Learn more about logos here:

https://brainly.com/question/4656950

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