Antifederalists
Brutus and Federal Farmer are two pseudonyms used by Anti-Federalists during the debates over the ratification of the United States Constitution. They wrote a series of essays expressing concerns about the power of a centralized government and advocating for a decentralized system of government.
Andre Norton and James Tiptree were two pseudonyms used by female authors.
Various pseudonyms are used by authors from the beginning. It is the word to represent a fictitious name.
Antony handled emotions better than Brutus. He used his emotions to backfire against Brutus.
Publius and Brutus were the pen names used when drafting the Constitution. Pen names were used by the authors defending (Publius) and attacking (Brutus) the essays that would make up the Constitution.
Brutus used brotherly speech and mannerisms to win people over as his appeal to emotion
The possessive noun is farmer's, showing the the wheat belongs to the farmer.
It means that both the farmer and the politician use each other-- its not just one-way use.
yes Baum used several pseudonyms for various works including Edith Van Dyke
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Brutus thinks he is just the limb of Caesar but Cassius thinks that they should kill him because he is a tool used by Caesar.
The google policy on using pseudonyms instead of your real name used to be that they suspended accounts that did this. However recently they have relaxed their policies in 2012 allowing people to appeal the suspension if they have proof that the pseudonym is known elsewhere such as online or in offline printed articles.