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ValentinkaMS [17]
3 years ago
12

What does Antonio mean in this speech to Sebastian in The Tempest?

English
2 answers:
Liono4ka [1.6K]3 years ago
8 0

A is correct- APEX approved



Lemur [1.5K]3 years ago
6 0

The correct answer and what Antonio means in his speech to Sebastian in William Shakespeare's "The Tempest" is A. Sebastian now has the opportunity to take future into his own hands.

In Act 2, Scene 1, only Antonio and Sebastian remain awake after a solemn music plays. It is then that Antonio delivers his speech trying to convince Sebastian to kill Alonso and become king. Antonio says that it is the opportunity and he should seize it: Th' occassion speeks thee, and my strong imagination sees a crown dropping upon thy head. Now that they accept that Ferdinand has drowned, Sebastian could seize the crown if he acts and murders Alonso.

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I wrote about this because They are super cool city-states to research about, and it's fun to learn about how they lived.


Sparta and Athens were both Greek city-states, yet they were very different. Athenians valued art, beauty, reasons, and logic, while Spartans lived a life of simplicity. Sparta was isolated on a plane between the mountains. They did not welcome visitors, and didn’t trade.  They were focused on war. Athenians, on the other hand were very open. Since the soil near Athens was not great for farming, they had to trade to fill their needs. Trading opened Athens up to a lot of new ideas from around the world.

 

Sparta was a society dedicated to war. At the age of 7, Spartan boys went to live in military barracks to be trained as soldiers. While the women, stayed home and took care of everything. Women had a lot of freedom in Sparta. They could own property’s and they can choose who they want to marry.

 

In Athens women had very little rights and freedom. They could not own property, banned from reading, and they had no choice in marriage. Athenian boys learned how to read, write, play music, they learned math, and fitness. Athenian girls stayed home and were taught how to run a household from their mothers.

 

Sparta and Athens were both military strong but in different ways. Sparta’s military was composed of powerful, well-trained men. The Athenian army was almost as large as the Spartan, but the Athenian navy was way more advanced and they dominated the Mediterranean Sea.

 

In both Athens and Sparta, you had to be a male citizen to participate in government. A Democracy developed in Athens, and Oligarchy in Sparta. Oligarchy consisted of 2 kings and 28 men. They were called council of elders, and had to be at least 60 years old.

 

Both city-states had huge slave populations, with each home to about 100,000 slaves. Slaves were at the bottom of the social order in both states, while military men were at the top.

 

As we can conclude, even though Athens and Sparta were both Greek city-states, they were completely different. Sparta was focused on war and living a simple life, while Athens valued people, and were very open.

 

 

 

Citing’s

 

<span>·      </span>https://www.reference.com

 

<span>·      </span>https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=euZh8KLB5eE

 

<span>·      </span>https://www.connexus.com   (social studies)

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