Julius caesar by william shakespeare

which passage from julius caesar act 4 uses a metaphor?

for shame, you generals! what do you mean? / love, and be friends, as two such men should be, / for i have seen more years, i’m sure, than ye.

of your philosophy you make no use, / if you give place to accidental evils.

ever note, lucilius, / when love begins to sicken and decay / it useth an enforced ceremony.

you wrong me every way; you wrong me, brutus; / i said, an elder soldier, not a better. / did i say “better”?

i thought the second one, but my brother told me it was wrong but he did not know which one was the right one.

What paragraph are you talking about

Hi! your answer would be  the women's association.  here's why:   "the childrens toys" should be "the children's toys".  there's no apostrophe anywhere, and should go after "children". it does  not go after the 's' because children is already plural, and you usually only add an apostrophe after a plural noun ends with an s, like boys or girls, for example. that is the boys' toys."the women's association", is correct.  it's kinda like the one above.  "the childrens' toys", is not correct. reason why is explained in the first one.  "none of these" isn't correct, because "the women's association" is correct.  hoped i and if you have any more questions, ask me.  -dawn