Answer:
Even though Brutus lied to protect her, he could not
save her life.
Explanation:
I cannot see the full excerpt, but from the entire work here is what I see.
...But thought I have wept and fasted, wept and prayed,
though I have seen my head brought in upon a platter,
I am no prophet...
This refers to John the Baptist when he gets his head put on a platter. John was a prophet. (Matthew 14 and Mark 6)
..."I am Lazarus, come from the dead..."
Jesus raised a man named Lazarus from the dead as recorded in the Bible. (John 11)
Answer:
I'll open the door
I'll come with you.
I'll cook lunch
That's OK. I'll give you mine.
Don't worry! I'll drive you there.
Explanation:
I'll stands for I will.
The answer is B.<span>My only love sprung from my only hate!</span>
Answer:
the purpose of each speech
the rhetorical appeals that Queen Elizabeth uses
Explanation:
In the above sample response, the writer discussed the rhetorical appeals applied by the Queen in her speech as well as the purpose of each speech. The respondent did not go into details about the differences between the speeches.
The purpose of the first speech was to encourage the troops. The rhetorical appeals used were pathos (because she appeals to their emotions) and ethos (because she appeals to their acknowledgement of her office/authority). The purpose of the second speech was to address the lawmakers' request and she uses the rhetorical appeal, logos (because she applied logic in addressing them).