Caesar: danger knows full wellthat caesar is more dangerous than he. we are two lions littered in one day, and i the elder and more terrible.  identify the correct interpretation of the figurative language used in this excerpt. a) danger is a symbol of fear shown through the image of two lions. b) the apostrophe of danger creates a simile comparing caesar and danger to brother lions: both noble and strong, with caesar being stronger because he is the older of the two. c) caesar personifies danger to create a metaphor comparing himself and it to brother lions: both noble and strong, with caesar being stronger because he is the older of the two. d) caesar personifies danger to show that he is afraid of it because it is symbolized as a lion.

C) Caesar personifies danger to create a metaphor comparing himself and it to brother lions: both noble and strong, with Caesar being stronger because he is the older of the two.

Explanation:

In the above excerpt, Caesar has compared himself to the lions by using the metaphor.

Caesar's wife Calpurnia saw horrifying dreams about Caesar's death. She warned him of going away from the house. In reply to her fear, Caesar said the above lines. He said that the plans of Gods can never be interrupted. He replied to her that cowards fear about their death. Brave people like him do not imagine death. Cowards die many times in their mind, brave men die only once.  

C

Explanation:

because it's a cool name

explanation:

never read it so if i had i would definitely you sorry.