What does Shakespeare mean by the phrase "cold demeanour" as spoken by Brutus in this passage? physical strength unbroken resolve heightened awareness lack of enthusiasm.

Respuesta :

307347

Answer:

Lack of enthusiasm

Explanation:

The phrase mostly refers to a person who is not friendly or doesn't show their emotions

The phrase, "cold demeanor" used by Shakespeare has been representing the lack of enthusiasm. Thus, option D is correct.

The passage has been from the play Julius Caesar by William Shakespeare. The passage has been from Act V, scene II. There has been a conversation between Alarum. Brutus and Messala.

Brutus has been the character in the passage who sends a message to Messala. He has been urging them to place the enemy force, as the Octavius force is vulnerable and inspirited.

To depict the spirit of Octavius' force Brutus used the phrase, "cold demeanor." He means the phrase depicting the lack of enthusiasm in the army. Thus, option D is correct.

For more information about Julius Caeser, refer to the link:

https://brainly.com/question/10062367