Explanation:
Brutus tells Cassius that Caesar should not be king. Which statement best compares Brutus's remarks at the death of his wife, Portia, to his words before his own death? Brutus is more philosophical about his own death than he is about Portia's
ANSWER: The answer is A. Tock realizes that his perspective on the Humbug is the same as Alec's perspective. <em>This passage is from the Phantom Tollbooth. "And you are almost never right about anything," he said, pointing at the Humbug. "and when you are, it's usually an accident, a gross exaggeration. "</em>protested the furious bug, who<em> didn't realize </em>that so much was <em>visible to the naked eye, "Amazing" gasped Tock"</em>
EXPLANATION:
In this passage, the reader can understand that Tock realizes that his perspective on the Humbug is the same as Alec's perspective because of Tock's, response of "Amazing" to the accusations made by Alec against Humbug about not being right about anything, this response by Tock shows the same perspective on the Humbug, He was amazed at Alec's accusation of Humbug.
Phantom Tollbooth is written by Norton Juster, it is a children's fantasy adventure.
Love is a huge theme<span> in the poem. The narrator and </span>Annabel Lee<span> fell in love when they were young 'in a Kingdom by the sea.' Their love is challenged by </span>Annabel Lee's death<span>, but the narrator does not give up on her, believes that their souls are intertwined, and sleeps in her tomb at night.</span>
Answer:that’s he was a good child
Explanation:He was a good child because of how amazing he was!