The persona in "To His Coy Mistress" is basically a guy coaxing his lady love to "do it" with him using arguments of time and mortality. While this concept of convincing a woman to "give it up" is timeless, in this poem it is rather clear how the persona sees women as objects for pleasure. His persuasion, while flowing with cadence, reeks of machismo typical of predominantly patriarchal age.
I'd say the fact that the characters are talking animals is a pretty good indicator that this story was made for children.
Answer:
The answer to this is by putting the characters in an non-realistic and non-believable setting.
Answer:
Brutus: Did not great Julius bleed for justice' sake
and
Brutus: Good reasons must of force give place to better
Explanation:
I'm not too sure.
Good luck! <3
Answer:
After sentence 6 to support the topic sentence.
Explanation:
I know your time is very limited so I can't give you my explanation, but if you need an explanation after then let me know!
