im reading julius caesar in english class and i have like no clue what's going on [well sort of, but still..it's really hard to understand lol] anyway for homework i have to answer these questions and it's really hard. soo. anybody who has read julius caesar.. do you know the literary device used in the line "most mighty gods" and also what type of literary device is "beware the ides of march" ? there is a lot of other questions that i don't understand either but hopefully i can find those online on cliffnotes or something :) but if you can answer those two i'd really appreciate it. thanks :)
If you have any other questions just send one to my inbox, I'm an English major, and this was one of my favourite Shakespeare plays to study. [ Notso's advice column | Ask Notso A Question ]
dhrutts answered Sunday May 21 2006, 1:44 pm: Hi there,
I can totally relate to you i used to find it hard understanding shakespeare as well what i can suggest to you is tell your teacher to give you help and support.
The other option is going to the library or looking over the internet but never be afraid to ask for help if you don't understand anything.
MHScutie87 answered Sunday May 21 2006, 1:05 pm: Hey. For the first one "most might gods," I am positve that it is "alliteration." This is when there is a phrase that begins with the same sound (m, m, and m). I'm not sure what the second one is though. Could you send me the whole line?
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