In the excerpt below from Act II, Scene II of "The Tragedy of Julius Caesar" what is revealed about Caesar's attitude toward death is Caesar thinks that the valiant bravely face death, which should not be prevented or feared. Calphurnia tries to persuade Caesar not to go out because strange things happened, and she is afraid of what can happen to him. Caesar tells her that he doesn´t fear death because it cannot be prevented so it should not be feared. Caesar also says that cowards die many times before they die because they are afraid of death.
And like a thunderbolt he falls": It's not clear why the eagle falls in the last line. It may be because he falls from power, it may be because his life is meaningless
Answer:
sorry bro just here for the points but i hope your having a great day/night! lol
Hello there,
Shauna would be using "narrative evidence".She would be using the information of the government, which mean each point that the government make's, they are all experimented and they are proven. The information is interviewed by many other people, and so on. Your correct answer would be "<span>narrative evidence".
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Hope this helps.
~Jurgen</span>
