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Answer:

The “reputation,” for which a young man is eager to venture his life, is actually bubble-like; implying that it's not going to last long. It's not considered prudent to endanger one's life for something that's trivial or insubstantial. Life's is too valuable to be lost for an insignificant cause.

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Shakespeare describes reputation as a "bubble" to point that reputation is something that won't last long and is empty like a bubble.

"The Seven Ages of Man" by William Shakespeare

The Seven Ages of Man is a poem written by Shakespeare that describes the seven stages of the life of a man as seven roles in an act.

The seven roles are infant, schoolboy, lover, soldier, the wise judge, the old man, and the extremely aged.

While describing the soldier, Shakespeare described reputation as a bubble to convey that a soldier seeks worldly fame throughout his life and make sacrifices for the same but, the reputation is temporary and can be destroyed at anytime.

The reputation is like an empty bubble according to Shakespeare which won't last long.

Learn more about The Seven Ages of Man here:

brainly.com/question/76697