Question

In this excerpt from Mark Twain's essay, "Last Words of Great Men," Twain suggests that Shakespeare:

Answer 1

Byron made a poor business of it, and could not think of anything to say, at the last moment but, "Augusta--sister--Lady Byron--tell Harriet Beecher Stowe"--etc., etc.,--but Shakespeare was ready and said, "England expects every man to do his duty!" and went off with splendid eclat.
In this excerpt from Mark Twain's essay, "Last Words of Great Men," Twain suggests that Shakespeare:
A. was prepared for death.
B. helped make sense of the dying words of other great men.
C. showed why his plays should be widely read.
D. explained the meaning of Romeo's dying words.

Answer 2

Is this question multiple choice?

Answer 3

Ooh okay.

Answer 4

I think A.