the body of ceasar(A+)
The body of Caesar
Yes, Antony's soliloquy in Act 3 Scene 1 beginning with the words "O pardon me, thou bleeding piece of earth."
No, he wanted to gain the trust of the conspirators just to be able to give his speech in Caesar's Funeral. In his soliloquy right after the conspirators tell us so. "Oh, pardon me thou bleeding piece of earth, that I am meek and gentle with these Butchers!" He obviously meant the opposite when he said he loved the conspirators.
He's talking about Caesar's body. Once dead, a body is just earth, to rot and become part of the soil.
it is from "Julius Caesar", a play by Shakespeare it is the beginning of a famous monologue, which comes before another, even more famous monologue Marc Antony gives this monologue to Caesar's body it means that he is sorry that he is simply talking to the conspirators who killed Ceasar. He was Caesar's right hand man, a general of the roman army, and rumored to have been Caesar's lover. The speech he gives following this turns the crowd to his side. You probably have heard the beginning of this one too, it starts off: FRIENDS, ROMANS, Countrymen, lend me your ears! anyway so that's what it means he is sorry that he is not immediately avenging Caesar, and that he is merely talking to them immediately after killing Caesar.
The body of Caesar
Even in Act 1 Scene 2 we find that Antony is Caesar's acolyte, his student. And Antony hero-wroships him. His remark "O pardon me thou bleeding piece of earth" is a sincere expression of love.
Mark Antony's soliloquy "O pardon me thou bleeding piece of earth" at the very end of the scene.
Yes, Antony's soliloquy in Act 3 Scene 1 beginning with the words "O pardon me, thou bleeding piece of earth."
If you are referring to oceans, it's the Pacific Ocean. If you are referring to inland seas, it's the Caspian Sea. If you are just referring to seas, I believe it's the Mediterranean Sea. Nope it's the South China Sea, and the Caspian Sea is actually a Lake.
If you are referring to the one in Jupiter, it's actually quite large-the size of two or three planets the size of Earth.
I assume you are referring to the ice cap located on the extreme north (or "top") of Earth. This is actually not a country but, as mentioned above, an ice cap, known as the Arctic region or the North Pole.
Only if you are referring to earth as a percentage of earth, then earth is 100% of earth
No, not always. Earth as the planet, yes. "Go out and dig in the earth" no.
Depends on what earth is. If earth is referring to plants that earth beats water. However if earth is referring to minerals it could be either way as either water erodes earth or earth pollutes water.
In most cases this is interpreted as referring to the planet. The planet Earth should always be capitalized. If you are referring to soil, earth does not need to be capitalized.
No. Each of those "days" of which the question speaks is the length of time it takes for the earth to spin on its axis. The question is actually referring to the moon, which takes 27.32 days to spin once on its axis.