[cassius.] a friend should bear his friend’s infirmities,
but brutus makes mine greater than they are.
brutus. i do not, till you practice them on me.
cassius. you love me not.
brutus. i do not like your faults.
cassius. a friendly eye could never see such faults.
brutus. a flatterer’s would not, though they do appear
as huge as high olympus.
how does the allusion in this passage connect to the central idea of the passage?
the allusion emphasizes the need for compromise between human beings, just as the gods are forgiving of human faults.
the allusion introduces the idea that, although the two men are very powerful and command armies, they are not gods but human beings.
the allusion emphasizes the size of the faults that brutus sees in cassius, which will lead to an honest discussion of the roots of the friends’ conflict.
the allusion to the gods introduces the notion of fate, suggesting that the relationship between cassius and brutus can be repaired only if it is fated to be.

The allusion emphasizes the size of the faults that Brutus sees in Cassius, which will lead to an honest discussion of the roots of the friends’ conflict.

Explanation:

Allusion is a figure of language that is used when the author wishes to refer to something already existing outside that work. An example of this can be seen in the last line of Brutus, shown in the question above. Brutus alludes to Olympus Mount when comparing the size of Cassius's faults. Mount Olympus is the tallest hill in Greece, with the allusion Brutus states that Cassius's faults are the highest in Greece. That is, the allusion emphasizes the size of the faults that Brutus sees in Cassius, which will lead to an honest discussion of the roots of their friends' conflict.

they insisted that there was not enough time to learn everything.  

explanation:

if they were going to steal the answers that is simply because they insisted that there was not enough time to learn everything.  

you can use this site to summarize your ideas, exotic animals do not make good pets.