Answer:
The lines reinforce the idea that to disobey an unjust government is to fight injustice and to be a force against the problems that this government causes.
Explanation:
This question is about "Civil Disobedience."
In lines 88-96 Thoreau reinforces the idea that the government is a "great machine" that promotes injustices on an admirable scale and that impedes the individuality and proactivity of individuals, as a way to protect themselves from a possible revolt between them, but an individual who disobeys this and acts against the government, causing friction in that machine is capable of promoting changes, even if he has to appeal for disobedience.
Foreshadowing is a clever technique used to kind-of hint at or present that something will happen usually by not giving too much away.
In your example, a means of foreshadowing could be multiple methods, from subtle hints that he enjoys or craves his power to how he uses it constantly to fight evil or whatever. However this works, they're subtle hints that foreshadow that he may turn evil himself by doing so.
Generally speaking, foreshadowing is really a means of trying to hint at something like that, but of course people can also pull a trick on the foreshadowing element was misleading by not having what it was attempting to "foreshadow" come to pass.
Anyhow, I hope that answers your question and can help you. If you have any other questions regarding this I'll be willing to help. Have a great rest of your day! ^ ^
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Here is a brief Julius Caesar summary:
The tribunes, Marullus and Flavius, break up a gathering of Roman citizens who seek to celebrate Julius Caesar’s triumphant return from war. The victory is marked by public games in which Caesar’s friend, Mark Antony, takes part. On his way to the arena Caesar is stopped by a stranger who warns that he should beware the ides of March.
Fellow senators, Caius Cassius and Marcus Brutus are suspicious of Caesar’s reactions to the power he holds in the Republic. They fear he will accept offers to become Emperor. Cassius, a successful general himself, is jealous, while Brutus has a more balanced view of the political position. Cassius, Casca, and their allies visit Brutus at night to persuade him of their views, and they plan Caesar’s death. Brutus is troubled but will not confide in his devoted wife, Portia.
On the 15th March Caesar is urged not to go to the Senate by his wife, Calphurnia, who has had dreams that he will be murdered, and she fears the portents of the overnight storms. He is nevertheless persuaded by flattery to go, and as petitioners surround him Caesar is stabbed and dies as Brutus gives the final blow. Against Cassius’s advice Mark Antony is allowed by Brutus to speak a funeral oration in the market place after Brutus has addressed the people of Rome to explain the conspirators’ reasons and their fears for Caesar’s ambition. Brutus calms the crowd, but Antony’s speech stirs them to riot and the conspirators are forced to flee from the city.
I hope it helped : )
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Portia is loyal because she is still willing to be around and is not disturbed by Brutus's sickly state.
