<span><span>B. By repeating the
phrase, "he is an honourable man"</span> </span>
By repeating the phrase “Brutus is an honourable
man” and contrasting him to what Caesar had actually done, Antony successfully
persuaded the audience that Brutus was not as trustworthy as he claimed to be. Brutus
was mentioned as an honorable man thrice by Antony when he mentioned three
instances in his speech about the reality of Caesar’s life and action. First,
he said Caesar won many battles; second, he mourned with the poor; and third, he
denied the offer of a kingly crown three times. These three arguments countered
Brutus’ accusation that Caesar was ambitious and it was strong enough to prove
that Brutus was not trustworthy.
Because he is shut out of the conversation between Henry Foster and the Assistant Predestinator.
The answer is D. A simile states a comparison using like or as; a metaphor directly states the comparison.
Answer:
Readers should visualize Steve trying to start his car while a crowd of people watch him. He is not able to start it and is not sure why. He knows that it is not out of gas, because he just filled it. A woman asks him what it means.
Explanation:
