In Julius Caesar, Mark Antony uses repetition of 'he is an honorable man' to ironically question Brutus's honor and credibility.
In the passage from Julius Caesar, Mark Antony repeats the phrase 'he is an honorable man' as a rhetorical device known as irony. Instead of stating Brutus's honor directly, he uses repetition to highlight the irony that Brutus, who was involved in Caesar's assassination, is not truly honorable. Antony's repetition serves to subtly undermine Brutus's credibility and sow doubt among the audience about the righteousness of the conspirators' actions.
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