Answer:
I believe the answer is A
Explanation:
Bibliography- a separate list of books or texts referred to in the text read and can be consulted for more information and future use.
Appendix- a piece of text at the end of the book which is not connected to the main text
What was the purpose of John Wheatley's letter to the publisher of Phillis Wheatley's poems?
A. to explain why no one should take the poems too seriously.
B. to explain how Phillis became an accomplished writer
C. to assure the world that Phillis was no longer a slave
D. to give credit for Phillis's accomplishments to his wife and himself
Answer:
B. to explain how Phillis became an accomplished writer
Explanation:
John Wheatley wrote a letter to the publisher of his wife Phillis Wheatley's poems to explain how Phillis became an accomplished writer.
In his letter, he was vivid with his narration about Phillis' background, where she came from, and how she managed to learn and master English which was a foreign language to her and manage to become exceptional at writing.
Answer:
The correct answer is: Alluding to Pompey invokes the history of his opposition to Caesar, showing that the conspirators in the play are part of a longstanding battle against a tyrant.
Explanation:
In this excerpt, Cassius and Casca are alluding to Pompey's opposition to Caesar in his battle against the tyrant. Cassius says the people of Rome are responsible for Caesar's tyranny because they act like sheep and easy prey.
He and Casca made a deal about the conspiracy against Caesar, so Cassius said he had already convinced some of the most distinguished Romans to join them. They plan to organize a meeting where they will discuss some important details about the conspiracy and decide when and how they will kill Caesar.
Pompey was married to Caesar's daughter, and, by the time he joined the senate in order to oppose Caesar. However, his attempt was meaningless because he was murdered by his allies after his forces were defeated in a rebellion against Caesar. Therefore, they make allusion to Pompey and his battle against a tyrant.