Caesar
but i am constant as the northern star,
of whose true-fix'd and resting quality
there is no fellow in the firmament.
the skies are painted with unnumber'd sparks,
they are all fire and every one doth shine,
but there's but one in all doth hold his place:
so in the world; 'tis furnish'd well with men,
and men are flesh and blood, and apprehensive;
yet in the number i do know but one
that unassailable holds on his rank,
unshaked of motion: and that i am he,

of what constancy does caesar speak?

a. antony's tested and enduring friendship and loyalty
b. the ever-present importance of the roman republic
c. cassius' pretense at friendship that hides his betrayal
d. his own dedication to roman law and justice over personal flattery

i don't see any questions on your profile, currently, but i'd be happy to try and with any problems that you have, so long as i understand the problem myself.

1.creeping like a snail is a simile used in this poem and it means the child is going to school unwillingly./a child is unwilling to go to school.

2. man becomes very frail and loses his physical strength when he becomes old, so much that his leggings that used to fit him snugly when he was in his youth are now too loose for him to wear, and that his shank has shrunk so much that this worldly stage is too big for a feeble actor like him. although, 'his youthful hose' just refers to his leggings/pants/ to shrink from danger; to shrink from contact.

3.the words "sans" means "without." it is a french word that is often used in english even today. so he is saying that in the last age of a man, the man is without eyes, taste, or anything else. he also says that this is the "last stage of all" and that it is the stage that ends a man's "history."

hope this !

part a.   = c.)

part b. = a.)

explanation:

you shopuld find your answers here if you need more. the answer is the infinite variety of human nature