In the above case the poet prefers the use of words such as Nobody and How a thing look like such as "Are you - Nobody", "How dreary.. How public".
<h3>What is the poem about?</h3>
In the poem, one can see that the speaker is outspoken, joyfully and very enthusiastic as he or she claims that they are "Nobody" and as such, the speaker's name or identity is said to be the absence of a name or an identity.
The poem is one that seeks to tell one that it is good to be withdrawn, and that people are said to be not often alone in feeling like they need to keep themselves to themselves.
Learn more about Poem from
brainly.com/question/1408073
#SPJ1
Answer:
A. Warrior
Explanation:
The word warrior comes from the Old North French (Anglo Saxon) word 'werreier' meaning 'a soldier'. It first appeared in English in the 14th century.
Brutus' internal conflict is lead by his ultimate goal of wanting the best for Rome. He truly believes that killing Caesar was in Rome's best interest, but now that they're at war he is struggling.
This internal struggle leads to the conflict with Cassius, because he is so honest and true to his morals. He reprimands a person for taking bribes even though Cassius said it was okay. This causes them to argue, during which Brutus says "Did not great Julius bleed for justice' sake?...What, shall one of us ... <span>Contaminate our fingers with base bribes". Brutus is angry because he truly believes they acted nobly and doesn't want Cassius to ruin that streak of what he considers justice. </span>
As Faustus is contemplating and having second thoughts, Mephastophilis gives him rich gifts and a book of spells to learn. He offered Faustus a choice between good and evil when he warned him about the horrors of hell. Thank you for posting your question. I hope this answer helped you. Let me know if you need more help.