Asked by Tesla
How does the use of "peevish schoolboy” help the reader understand Cassius’s feeling toward Octavius?
It reveals a deeper level of contempt when saying Octavius is but an annoying child.
It emphasizes his belief that Octavius is a respected politician.
It suggests sympathy because he thinks that Octavius has been deceived.
It suggests a strong fear of Octavius’ deadly skills as a warrior.
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It reveals a deeper level of contempt when saying Octavius is but an annoying child.
Explanation: Calling him a "peevish schoolboy" belittles Octavius as immature and irritating, showing Cassius’s scorn. It does not indicate respect, sympathy, or fear of his military skill.
Explanation: Calling him a "peevish schoolboy" belittles Octavius as immature and irritating, showing Cassius’s scorn. It does not indicate respect, sympathy, or fear of his military skill.
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