Question

These 3 questions are based on the dialogue in Act 1 of the Tragedy of Julius Caesar by William Shakespeare.

Can someone please complete these 3 questions? The three questions are number 18, 19, and 20. They are shown in the picture above.​
Problem 18: In the first metaphor, who is compared to what? a - Caesar is compared to sheep and the Romans to a wolf.

b - Caesar us compared to a wolf and the Romans to sheep.

C - Caesar is compared to a lion and the Romans to a female deer.

d - Caesar is compared to a female deer and the Romans to lions.

Problem 19: In the second metaphor, who is compared to what?

a - Caesar is compared to sheep and the Romans to a wolf.

b - Caesar us compared to a wolf and the Romans to sheep.

C - Caesar is compared to a lion and the Romans to female deer.

d - Caesar us compared to a female deer and the Romans to lions.

Problem 20: Using the lines from the previous two questions, how do Cassius' metaphors slur Caesar?
a - Cassius is saying Caesar's power comes from the Senate.

b - Cassius is saying Caesar's power comes from Caesar's personal strength.

C - Cassius is saying Caesar's power comes from the weaknesses of the people he rules.

Answer 1

Problem 18: b - Caesar is compared to a wolf and the Romans to sheep.

Problem 19: C - Caesar is compared to a lion and the Romans to female deer.

Problem 20: C - Cassius is saying Caesar's power comes from the weaknesses of the people he rules.

I'm sorry i just saw the post

Answer 2

Problem 18: In the first metaphor, who is compared to what?

b - Caesar is compared to a wolf and the Romans to sheep.

Problem 19: In the second metaphor, who is compared to what?

c - Caesar is compared to a lion and the Romans to a female deer.

Problem 20: Using the lines from the previous two questions, how do Cassius' metaphors slur Caesar?

c - Cassius is saying Caesar's power comes from the weaknesses of the people he rules. In the first metaphor, Caesar is depicted as the predator, preying on the weak, defenseless sheep, which represents the Roman people. In the second metaphor, Caesar is compared to a powerful lion who preys on the female deer, which symbolize the Roman people who are easily manipulated and controlled by Caesar. Cassius is using these metaphors to suggest that Caesar is a tyrant who gains his power by exploiting the weaknesses and vulnerabilities of the people he rules over.