I am pretty sure about the second excerpt, it directly shows gods' involvement in mortal affairs
Then thus Minerva in Laertes' ear:"Son of Arcesius, reverend warrior, hear!Jove and Jove's daughter first implore in prayer,Then, whirling high, discharge thy lance in air."
And I believe that the next correct answer is
“But, tell me who thou art? and what thy race?
Thy town, thy parents, and thy native place?
Or, if a merchant in pursuit of gain,
What port received thy vessel from the main?
Or comest thou single, or attend thy train?”
To make any plain sentence like the one given more "dazzling", the first thing that comes to mind is perhaps using stronger adjectives that call attention to an otherwise dull action such as a person walking down the street. Also we could reveal some detail about the character or what she's feeling or thinking in order to embed the sentence with more meaning. I'll give you an example:
<u>Sandra found herself profoundly submerged in the tediousness of her routine as she started walking across the street, without noticing the red light.</u>
Hope this helps!
Answer:
Brutus’s internal conflict about a secret plot
Explanation:
In the excerpt from Shakespeare's "The Tragedy of Julius Caesar," Brutus' wife, Portia, begs to be told what is going on in her husband's mind.The reason is that Brutus has been acting strangely, as if he were extremely worried about something. However, he refuses to tell her that he is planning to plot against Caesar and, instead, he pretends that he is not in good health, which his wife does not believe.
The emotion that shows in this passion is sad and depressing because of the tears the boy is crying because of the hattrid people in the world get for certain things
