In the excerpt from Act III, Scene ii, how does Antony aim to appeal to the citizens?

In Act III, Scene ii of "Julius Caesar," Antony appeals to the citizens primarily by invoking their emotions. His famous speech after Caesar's assassination is crafted to stir feelings of grief, anger, and compassion among the people. He repeatedly refers to Caesar’s legacy and his love for the Roman citizens, showcasing Caesar's wounds and questioning the motives of the conspirators. Through rhetorical questions and vivid imagery, Antony effectively invokes a sense of shared loss and betrayal, compelling the crowd to reflect on their feelings toward Caesar and the implications of his death, ultimately swaying their loyalty. This emotional appeal is crucial as it galvanizes the crowd into action, turning their sympathy for Caesar into outrage against his assassins.