Final answer:
In Shakespeare's 'Julius Caesar,' Mark Antony suggests that Romans would mutiny if they knew Caesar's charitable will, leveraging this to turn public opinion against the conspirators.
Step-by-step explanation:
In Shakespeare's play Julius Caesar, Mark Antony insinuated that the Romans would want to rise up and mutiny if they knew the contents of Caesar's will, which was generous to them. Antony, strategically using pathos, mentioned Caesar's will to rouse the emotions of the crowd, creating tension and curiosity. His speech provoked the Romans to demand the reading of the will, which, as he anticipated, moved them deeply by demonstrating Caesar's love and generosity toward them, inclining the public mood against the conspirators.