He uses flattery and plants the letter which Brutus reads.
Answer:
Well, from the outside you may think it's useless, or it's not helpful, or it doesn't so anything. But, when you look back at it, you can see that that thing allowed something good to bud (hah, no pun intended) from it.
Explanation:
This is just what I took from it...
Answer:
publishers
Explanation:
authors Last name ,first name.tittle chapters or section.tuttle of the work translated by editor by first name ,last name vol.number city of publication publishers year the book was published page numbers
In this poem, Death is personified. Instead of talking about death as a thing, or even an event, death becomes a person.
More specifically, Death is a gentleman caller who comes to pick up Dickinson, almost as if to take her on a date. She talks about his kindness and "civility," emphasizing his gentlemanly nature. Death takes her on a carriage ride into eternity.
The impact of this use of personification is to change death into something scary and unknown into something honorable that visits everyone.
