Answer:
Antony brings out Caesar's will during his speech in Act III, Scene II, but initially balks at reading it citing the rage it would bring them if they heard it. He gets them riled up to the point where they are begging him before he finally gives in and reads it.
Explanation:
The purpose a plot could serve is the events that make up the story/essay
Hey there!
The answer is likely something the lines of disrespect, scorn, or disdain. This line basically means that even if someone doesn't like poetry, they'll still find it to be a medium of <span>genuineness for the writer to express their feelings through</span>. In context, you could replace the word "contempt" with these synonyms and have the line still retain the same meaning.
<span>"...Reading it, however, with a perfect" disdain "for it, one discovers in it after all, a place for the genuine."
</span>Hope this helped you out! :-)
