So you have to have courage to speak in front of an audience and tell people what you believe in but you also have to have courage to sit and listen to other peoples opinions about what they believe in even if you don't believe what they believe
<span>A literary critic's analysis of the characters and their contrasts in the play. I would say this would be the best source since presumably the literary critic would be trained in Shakespeare's plays and would be used to writing analyses from long experience doing them whereas students would not have that much experience with his plays most likely.</span>
It can be inferred that the author uses comparisons primarily to " support his previous assertions with evidence" (Option E)
<h3>What is an inference?</h3>
This refers to the use of logic to arrive at rational conclusions from the examination of a text.
It is to be noted that the reason for citing information in any text usually is to lend credibility to an assertion or claim.
Hence, it is right to state the objective of the author here is to give evidence to his assertions.
Learn more about inferences at;
brainly.com/question/25913650
#SPJ1
Simile: The tree is as tall as a mountain.
Metaphor: The tree is a mountain.
Hyperbole: The tree is as big as the sun!
Personification: The tree danced in the wind.
Alliteration: <span>Trees try their to turn the tie.
Onomatopoeia: Crack! Rustle!
Idioms: You're barking up the wrong tree!</span>