Answer:
The excerpt from Act III, scene ii of Julius Caesar that is the best example of Brutus's use of pathos is:
"Who is here so rude that would not be a Roman? If any, speak; for him have I offended. Who is here so vile that will not love his country?"
Explanation:
Pathos is one of the three literary persuasion devices, it appeals to the audience's emotions, the use that Brutus gives to pathos in this lines from Act III, scene ii of Julius Caesar by William Shakespeare appeal to the love Romans are demanded to have for their country and there is no more emotional topic that patriotism in times of war and conflict.
I'd say the answer is C, 'circular reasoning'. Because they both mean
the same, so you are saying the same thing all over again in both parts
of the sentence.
Answer:
men
Explanation:
A misandrist doesn't like males.
Answer: Led a rebellion against the Captain
Explanation:
According to William Bradford who was the Puritan Governor of Plymouth County, Thomas Morton led an insurrection against Captain Wollaston when the captain took servants to Virginia to sell them on tobacco foundations.
Thomas Morton had liberal beliefs and did not like slavery so he encouraged the remaining indentured servants at the colony of Mount Wollaston to rebel against Lieutenant Fitcher who was the temporary leader that Captain Wollaston had left in charge and start to live as free people.