Hello! The answer to your question would be as followed:
The way analogy works is by comparing two different things that is actually quite different from each other. Analogy works to aim at explaining that thing by comparing to something that is familiar
<span>“Then
they talk about this thing in the head; what's this they call it?
[member of audience whispers, ‘intellect’] That's it, honey. What's that
got to do with women's rights or (censored)' rights?”
</span>
<span>“I
think that 'twixt the (censored) of the South and the women at the
North, all talking about rights, the white men will be in a fix pretty
soon.”
I hope this helped and I just took the test! (:
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The correct answer is A) <span>It will have blood; they say, blood will have blood.
</span>In this excerpt from act III of Shakespeare’s Macbeth, rhetorical device used is the blood will have blood.
