In his eulogy of julius caesar, how does mark antony incite the crowd to rebellion?

In Act III, Scene II of the play Julius Caesar, by William Shakespeare, we encounter Mark Antony's eulogy for Caesar.

Antony's speech begins by outwardly praising the men who have killed Caesar. He argues that these are honourable men, and that he has not chosen to give the speech to incite the crowd, but only to bury Caesar. However, he then begins to praise Caesar, and to blame the conspirators through rhetorical and sarcastic means. Antony's speech denies that Caesar had to die because of his ambition. Instead, he claims that everything that Caesar did was to better the life of his people. He also denies that Caesar wanted to be made king. He becomes more emotional, and as the injustice of Caesar's death becomes more apparent, people become more and more enraged. Finally, he reveals the content of Caesar's will, where he leaves money and land to every Roman citizen. At this point, the crown begins to riot and to look for the assassins to kill them.

orwell was frustrated by his position due to constant teasing by the burmese people.

explanation: smple