A reward for a life well-lived is worth sacrifice. In this excerpt from Julius Caesar, it discusses what Cassius believes is fate, that they will loose power, and they are loosing the Eagles “strong bravery.” Regardless of the terrible acts Cassius had made throughout the play he comes to the possibility of this fate of becoming “ghosts,” and let’s this experience he witnessed simmer as a sign. Cassius had manipulated Brutus and has betrayed him, coming to this moment and realizing this possible fate he closes it and admits to his faults, not leaving it alone. Leading to this appeal of ‘a life well lived,’ not running away from what is clear as day of this possible fate, but admitting to this possible fate of death, not running away from it.
Answer:
unnecessary
Explanation:
unnecessary's definition is <em>not needed</em>
and since you are not an octopus, that's just a lot.
hope this helps:)
Answer:
Anaphora
Explanation:
Anaphora is the repetition of a word or phrase in quick succession. I can see Anaphora in the poem by Jared Singer in the sentence,
<em>"Record everything they could have told you, </em>
<em>every how could I have let her go away, </em>
<em>every she was the best thing that ever happened to me."</em>
The repetition of the word, Every, is Anaphora.
Jared thus emphasizes what he would have done to assure Sarah that she was loved and protect her from taking her life.
Multicultural education<span> is a set of strategies and materials in education that were developed to assist teachers when responding to the many issues created by the rapidly changing demographics of their students. It provides students with knowledge about the histories, cultures, and contributions of diverse groups; it assumes that the future society is </span>pluralistic<span>. It draws on insights from a number of different fields, including </span>ethnic studies<span> and </span>women studies, but also reinterprets content from related academic disciplines.
Answer:3rd answer
Explanation: To encourage people in understanding and brotherhood
