What this interaction reveals about Brutus' character is that his <span>naiveté and idealism prevent him from seeing when he’s being manipulated. He wanted to save the Republic from Caesar, and that was his only goal in life - apart from that, he could see nothing else and think about no other cause. This is why it was so easy for Portia to trick him into telling her everything. However, it didn't do her any good - she still committed suicide in the end. </span>
Answer:
Explanation:
I think the afterlife is something peaceful. if it were bad, then she wouldn't say so. I imagine she's somewhere warm. Not weather wise, but warm colors and soft lights. Something pure, a place where she can think, relaxing. which makes it easier to speak so <em>fondly</em> of her death.
(its probably weird my bad lol)
# 2 is metaphor hope that helps
Answer :
1. The sharecropper paid a part of the crop as rent to the landowner.
Her windswept hair kept on falling on her face.
2. Her repeated illnesses had impoverished her body.
The scientist had unearthed a cure for cancer.
3. A great deal of ingenuity is required for the profession of a research
associate.
The long term productivity of the land had suffered due to the repeated
cultivation of the same crop on it.
4. There is an abundant supply of soft water in this area.
She cherished her solitude more than anything else in her life.
8. Is cheerful ...........
