The correct answer is this passage:
CHORUS God of Thebes, lead thou the round. Bacchus, shaker of the
ground! Let us end our revels here; Lo! Creon our new lord draws near,
Crowned by this strange chance, our king. What, I marvel, pondering? . .
.
Here the chorus says that they will "end the revels" which means: stop feeling happy, stop the festivities, become unhappy, because Creon is coming.
This shows that they have a negative attitude to him and perhaps fear him.
In the play <em>Othello</em>, we see that Cassio is a man who is proud of his polite behaviour. He is a gentleman, and is interested in being thought of in that way.
One instance in which this becomes clear is in the case of his greeting of Emilia and Desdemona. When Cassio greets them, he is very affectionate. He considers this to be good manners, and the correct way to treat a lady. However, Iago uses this charm to plot against Cassio and Othello, by convincing Othello that Cassio is having an affair with Desdemona.
The author uses words that are used to convenience the audience the challenges that the American burying beetle goes through. This is very important since it provokes emotional display that tend to assist deliver the message of the author
