The correct
answer here would be D. The epics are long narrative poems which tell grand tales
of the legendary heroes and their lives. Pope’s R.ape of the Lock is a mock-epic. This
is a type of a poem which represents a minor, maybe even a banal event as
something from an epic or a legend. The line “Fear the just gods, and think of
Scylla’s fate!” is really out of place in a poem about the theft of a lock of
hair. The man infatuated by a woman without her permission cuts of a lock of her
hair which leads to the animosity between two families.
These lines are spoken by a captain who has been wounded in the war. He is relaying the information about Macbeth's brave fight against the enemy to King Duncan. He talks about how brave and valiant Macbeth was, so the audience can infer that he is a fierce warrior who will stop at nothing to ensure his win in a battle.
Answer: purpose
An author’s purpose is his or her reason for writing a text.
Answer:
Yes
Explanation:
In Julius Caesar, Cassius was able to convince Brutus to join in the plan to eliminate Caesar even as Brutus was already wondering if Caesar would be swayed by power and seek to subjugate lesser people, he compared Caesar to a serpent "which, hatched, would as his kind grow mischievous”; thus, he determines to “kill him in the shell”.
Cassius and other conspirators,Casca, Decius, Cinna, Metellus, and Trebonius visit Brutus in his home in Act II, Scene I and talk about how to eliminate Caesar. Cassius suggest they take an oath but Brutus declines, saying their cause is stronger than any oath. The group become worried that Caesar may not come out because of the words of an augur that foresaw the event and warned Caesar but Decius assures them that he can convince Caesar to make an appearance at the Capitol by flattering him about his bravery.
Cassius is worried about Antony and suggests he is also eliminated by Brutus disagrees by saying it would make things too bloody.
B
Answer:
b. coyote
Explanation: hope its right
