In acts 1 and 2 of Julius Caesar, Brutus is in conflict with himself.
In the soliloquy in Act 2 Scene 1 in the tragedy of Julius Caesar explains Brutus' involvement in the assassination plot against Ceasar as he thinks about the consequences if Caesar is crowned. He compares the crowning procedure of Caesar to that of the hatching of a serpent from the egg. He assumes that when Caesar would become the king of Rome he will show his cruel nature and bring destruction to the people of Rome. Hence, Brutus joins the conspiracy against Caesar in order to prevent Rome from the ambitious nature of Caesar in the coming future.
According to Mercutio, the dreams granted by Queen Mab reflect the desires of the individual. Therefore, Queen Mab would make a doctor dream of performing a successful surgery and saving a life because that’s what doctors want to do.
Jane Eyre is shown as a person for whom his self worth and his own respect and dignity are very important. He always stands up for justice and has great faith in God.
<u>Explanation:</u>
Jane Eyre is the name of the novel which talks about the life of Jane Eyre who is the main character of the story. She is an orphaned child. What all difficulties that she has to go through in her life and how she tackles them is the story all about.
But despite all these hardships and troubles, Jane Eyre is very determined and gets educated takes a job as a governess at the estate of Edward Rochester, showing her focus and determination.
The correct answer for the question that is being presented above is this one: "T<span>here are no excerpts shown or presented but the story is all about staying true to one’s cultural heritage and the adopting new practices in a foreign land. If we are exposed on a specific kind of culture, we are surely be affected especially on our identity. It will just make something that contradicts what we believe in."</span>
Answer:
Increasing the space mission efforts
Explanation:
United States President John F. Kennedy's Rice Stadium Moon speech (September 12, 1962) was exclusively to persuade the American people to support the the efforts of space mission, and to land a man on the moon.
During the visit John Glen (who had already orbited the earth on February 20, 1962) was was also with the President, hence, the speech was certainly not about launching John Glen in the Atlas.
