Question

Identify the correct interpretation of the figurative language used in this excerpt.

a) Danger is a symbol of fear shown through the image of two lions.
b) The apostrophe of danger creates a simile comparing Caesar and danger to brother lions: both noble and strong, with Caesar being stronger because he is the older of the two.
c) Caesar personifies danger to create a metaphor comparing himself and it to brother lions: both noble and strong, with Caesar being stronger because he is the older of the two.
d) Caesar personifies danger to show that he is afraid of it because it is symbolized as a lion.

Answer 1

Answer: The Answer Is C

Step-by-step explanation:

Answer 2

Your question is incomplete because it does not provide the complete instructions or the excerpt, which are the following:

Read the excerpt below from act 2.2 in The Tragedy of Julius Caesar and complete the instruction that follows.

CAESAR:

Danger knows full well

That Caesar is more dangerous than he.

We are two lions littered in one day,

And I the elder and more terrible.

Answer:

c) Caesar personifies danger to create a metaphor comparing himself and it to brother lions: both noble and strong, with Caesar being stronger because he is the older of the two.

Step-by-step explanation:

In Shakespeare's "The Tragedy of Julius Caesar," Caesar makes use of personification to describe himself as more dangerous than danger itself. As a result, he compares himself to two brother lions and claims that he represents the eldest, because he is stronger and is the most terrifying of the two.