Ask a New Question
Search
CINNA THE POET. Directly, I
CINNA THE POET. Directly, I am going to Caesar’s funeral.
FIRST PLEBEIAN. As a friend or an enemy? CINNA THE POET. As a friend.
1 answer
asked by
cailee
13 views
CASSIUS. 'Tis Cinna; I do know him by his gait;
He is a friend.—Cinna, where haste you so? CINNA. To find out you. Who’s
1 answer
asked by
cailee
9 views
CASSIUS. Am I not stayed for? Tell me.
CINNA. Yes, you are. O Cassius, if you could But win the noble Brutus to our party—
1 answer
asked by
cailee
13 views
In Act I of "The Tragedy of Julius Caesar" there appears a shoemaker. Shakespeare never lets us see him again. Suppose the
1 answer
asked by
yup
611 views
Which statement best explains the central idea of this stanza?
The poet has something to hide. The poet identifies with private
1 answer
asked by
james
666 views
I need help on Eve Merriam (she is a poet). I have to answer the following questions:
1)Does the poet display similar themes in
0 answers
asked by
dana
599 views
Why does the poet repeat the phrase "are bad for baby seals" in the poem?
A. The poet wants to emphasize the importance of being
1 answer
12 views
Question #1: From details about blossoms in both the first and third haiku, what conclusion can you draw?
a. The poet feels
38 answers
asked by
Gourami
7,182 views
1 from details about blossom in both the first and third haika ,what conclusion can you draw
a. the poet feels exeed ingly lonely
19 answers
asked by
Lana
2,724 views
1 from details about blossom in both the first and third haika ,what conclusion can you draw
a. the poet feels exeed ingly lonely
5 answers
asked by
Meliza
721 views