A friend of Caesar, Antony claims allegiance to Brutus and conspirators after Caesar's death in order to save his own life. Later, however, when speaking a funeral oration over Caesar's body, he spectacularly persuades the audience to withdraw its support of Brutus and instead condemn him as a traitor. With tears on his cheek and Caesar's will in his hand, Antony engages masterful rhetoric to stir the crowd to revolt against the conspirators. Antony's desire to exclude Lepidus from the power that Antony and Octavius intend to share hints at his own ambitious nature.
Answer:
No
Explanation:
A simile is a figure of speech that is used to say that one thing is "like" or "as" another thing (e.g., is as cool as a cucumber, is as brave as a lion, is crazy like a fox ).
B . Cassius thinks that the Romans naming Caesar King is a bad idea.
The poem is stating, to stop and see what you have, take stock, before you neglect or lose “it”.
“A bird in the hand is worth more than two in a bush”!
