Mark Twain states in “The
Killing of Julius Caesar ‘Localized’ ” that he regrets not being present in the
days of ancient Rome at the time Julius Caesar was killed. He afterward adds
that if he saw Caesar at the verge of death he’d take his statement regarding
the events, so he could print them in the morning paper: “…in time to say
persuasively to the dying Caesar, "Oh! come now, you an't so far gone, you
know, but what you could stir yourself up a little and tell a fellow just how
this thing happened, if you was a mind to, couldn't you? -- now do!" and
get the "straight of it" from his own lips, and be envied by the
morning paper hounds!”
<span>In this article, Mark
Twain pokes on the vanity of reporters and their desire to stand out and be the
only ones with the “dreadful intelligence”. He states that nothing affords as
much satisfaction to reporters as the bloody and mysterious murder: “Nothing in
the world affords a newspaper reporter so much satisfaction as gathering up the
details of a bloody and mysterious murder, and writing them up with aggravated
circumstantiality. He takes a living delight in this labor of love -- for such
it is to him -- especially if he knows that all the other papers have gone to
press, and his will be the only one that will contain the dreadful
intelligence.”</span>
The correct answer is: "fit nicely into coat pockets" .
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Answer:
A
Explanation:
because how are you going to feel happy
Answer:
The Dark Knight Trilogy
Watchmen
Black Panther
Big Man Japan
Unbreakable
Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse
The Crow
Explanation:
Google