Part B
Write a short paragraph analyzing Cassius and Brutus in the excerpt from Julius Caesar. Answer these questions in your analysis:

What do we learn about the characters as they’re developed in the scene?
How do the characters interact?
How do the characters develop the theme or advance the plot?
TIP: Be sure to include evidence from the text and commentary in your response.

Answer:

In Shakespeare’s Julius Caesar, we can infer that Brutus and Cassius are concerned about Caesar becoming the king of Rome. We can tell that Brutus is more conflicted about Caesar’s rise to power because he considers Caesar a good friend. Cassius tells Brutus stories about Caesar to prove that he should not be king. Cassius describes a time when he saved Caesar from drowning and another time that he witnessed him weak in illness. Cassius says, “It doth amaze me A man of such a feeble temper should So get the start of the majestic world. And bear the palm alone.” This comment illustrates that Cassius views Caesar as too weak to rule. Brutus responds by stating, “What you would work me to, I have some aim.” Brutus acknowledges that he understands that Cassius wants him to help stop Caesar from becoming king. This conversation advances the conspiracy plot against Caesar.​

Explanation:

plato answer

Brutus and Cassius are worried that Caesar would become King of Rome.

He is a Roman official and also a friend of Julius Caesar who he later betrayed and murdered.

Due to this fear, they plotted to kill him because he was now increasingly popular with the people and they both conspire and plan and Brutus thinks he is doing Caesar a favor.

Read more about Brutus and Cassius here:

https://brainly.com/question/26626374

I need a metaphor for being full of energy

Thesis of the "The Celebrated Jumping Frog of Calaveras County" and supporting statements

Which quotation provides the best evidence for the central idea of this excerpt?

“In this house Trujillo is Chief.”
“The pale face of a young military man wearing a plumed bicorne hat and a gold­braided uniform looked down beneficently at my mother.”
“Sometimes in her daydreams, her great love wore the handsome young dictator's face.”
“Never having seen him, my mother could not know the portrait was heavily retouched.

7.
Which of the following excerpts contains an example of figurative language?

They gave him a little piece of raw meat. Rikki-tikki liked it immensely, and when it was finished he went out into the verandah and sat in the sunshine and fluffed up his fur to make it dry to the roots.

The motto of all the mongoose family is “Run and find out.”

He looked at the cotton-wool, decided that it was not good to eat, ran all around the table, sat up and put his fur in order, scratched himself, and jumped on the small boy's shoulder.

When the cobra runs for her life, she goes like a whip-lash flicked across a horse's neck.

Sounds effects _______. a. must be realistic in order to work successfully in a film b. must be added during filming, simultaneously to the action that is supposed to produce them c. need not be realistic but must coordinate with our imaginations d. are not made by devices not naturally part of the film's narrative

help!! I am giving 10 points!!

English - what are your opinons on romeo give me 3 paragraphs

EDUCATION IS A KEY TO SUCCESS . why ? ( for a speech )

Why is there a need for new product development?​

writing an easy of bullying

a story that ends with indeed it is terrible to befriend a bad person.
​

does she have to call him( into passive)​

THE VOYAGES OF DOCTOR DOLITTLE
By Hugh Lofting

Chapter 1: The Cobbler's Son
My name was Tommy Stubbins, son of Jacob Stubbins, the cobbler of Puddleby-on-the-Marsh; and I was nine and a half years old. At that time Puddleby was only quite a small town. A river ran through the middle of it; and over this river there was a very old stone bridge, called Kingsbridge, which led you from the market-place on one side to the churchyard on the other.
Sailing-ships came up this river from the sea and anchored near the bridge. I used to go down and watch the sailors unloading the ships upon the river-wall. The sailors sang strange songs as they pulled upon the ropes; and I learned these songs by heart. And I would sit on the river-wall with my feet dangling over the water and sing with the men, pretending to myself that I too was a sailor.

For I longed always to sail away with those brave ships when they turned their backs on Puddleby Church and went creeping down the river again, across the wide lonely marshes to the sea. I longed to go with them out into the world to seek my fortune in foreign lands—Africa, India, China and Peru! When they got round the bend in the river and the water was hidden from view, you could still see their huge brown sails towering over the roofs of the town, moving onward slowly—like some gentle giants that walked among the houses without noise. What strange things would they have seen, I wondered, when next they came back to anchor at Kingsbridge! And, dreaming of the lands I had never seen, I'd sit on there, watching till they were out of sight.

Which element of the description of Puddleby is most significant to the plot of the story so far? (5 points)

That it had a marketplace and a cemetery
That it had an old stone bridge named for a king
That a river ran through the middle of it
That it was quite small in size

The lather was drying on his face. I must hurry. Through the mirror, I took a look at the street. It appeared about as usual; there was the grocery shop with two or three customers. Then I glanced at the clock, two-thirty. Which phrases does the author use to quicken the pace and build suspense

Which verb form is used to indicate the perfect progressive tense?

verb + -ed
be + verb + -ing
have + been + verb + -ing
have + verb + -ed

Which example is most clearly a work of Postmodern literature?
A. A poem that abandons meter and rhyme scheme
B. An autobiography that introduces fictional elements
C. A short story that contains supernatural elements
D. A history book that has unintentional factual errors

Recently, House Representative Ken Weaver of Washington State proposed a bill (House Bill R-9687b) that would raise the legal driving age to 21. You heard me right—Congress is considering raising the driving age to 21. If you are like me, such a law would be a catastrophe and would only mean one thing: the end of life as we know it.

Representative Weaver claims that his bill is motivated by "safety." He argues, “Nearly half of all accidents involve people under the age of 21." Representative Weaver also claims, "Raising the driving age would mean raising the level of safety on America's roads."

But I would ask Representative Weaver: Do not "nearly half" of all accidents involve men, and would not the streets be safer, then, if male drivers were outlawed? And what about the percentage of accidents that occur on paved roads—should we do away with paved roads too?

Weaver also claims that "a majority of seat belt violations" are the fault of the under-21 crowd. But let me ask you this: Do people under the age of 21 really wear their seat belts less often than older people, or are they just caught more often? That is, we know the police have their eye on the teenagers, but are they looking at the adults as well?

But I can hear it now: "If teenagers are all so safe, why do they have such high accident rates?" Here's a possible answer: inexperience. Like anybody who is inexperienced, the teenage driver must suffer through a legitimate period of self-doubt and skills acquisition. Chances are, if the driving age were moved to 21, we would see 21- to 24-year-olds causing the largest percentage of safety problems—not because of a maturity problem, mind you, but just because they would be inexperienced at driving.

a: If you are like me, such a law would be a catastrophe and would only mean one thing: the end of life as we know it.

b: o not "nearly half" of all accidents involve men, and would not the streets be safer, then, if male drivers were outlawed? And what about the percentage of accidents that occur on paved roads—should we do away with paved roads too?

c: Weaver also claims that "a majority of seat belt violations" are the fault of the under-21 crowd. But let me ask you this: Do people under the age of 21 really wear their seat belts less often than older people, or are they just caught more often?

d: But I can hear it now: "If teenagers are all so safe, why do they have such high accident rates?

I am a source of light, you can find me in the bush or in your garden or in the bush during the night, people say i am a worm, who am l ?

100 points and Brainliest

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which word from the passage is an appeal to pathos

A typical formal letter has ___ paragraphs? *

Do Americans have it too easy? Why do you think
that?

Click to read "Loveliest of Trees, the Cherry Now" by A. E. Housman. Then
answer the question.
Which line(s) from the poem best develop(s) the author's idea that people
should appreciate life because it is short?
A. Loveliest of trees, the cherry now / Is hung with bloom along the
bough.
B. And since to look at things in bloom/Fifty springs are little room.
C. Now, of my threescore years and ten, / Twenty will not come again,
gain
.
D. Wearing white for Eastertide.

English b please help​

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What part of speech is the parenthesized word?

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