The evidence from the text which supports the conclusion that Brutus and Cassius are in conflict is, “Brutus, bay not me. / I’ll not endure it.”
“Away, slight man!”
Answer: Option D and E.
Explanation:
The 'Tragedy of Julius Caesar' is a play written by William Shakespeare which is a play about the honorable hero. From the above mentioned dialogue between Brutus and Cassius, we can infer that they both are in conflict. Cassius says that he is not going to endure something which means he isn't suffer or experience it alone. To this, Brutus just gives a sight. Sight means insulting someone by not giving them proper attention. So in a way, both Cassius and Brutus are trying to indicate themselves as better than the other which in turn shows that they're in conflict.
Answer:
Letter to Write a letter to your uncle thanking for paying your SSCE registration fees and discussing the possible consequences if his help was not available.
21, Second Cross Street,
Mylapore,
Chennai – 5
Dear Uncle,
Thanks a ton for paying my SSCE registration fees. Today was the last date to pay the fees and Mother and Father had told me it would be very difficult for them to arrange for the fees.
I dint know what to do and was shell shocked and by God’s grace I thought of contacting you and thankfully you helped me by paying the fees.
I am indebted to you and will never forget this in my life. I offer my humble salutations to you. I will be happy to visit you went I visit the town after my exams are over. Please express my regards to everyone at home.
Yours Lovingly,
Murali
<em>pls mark me as brainlist</em>
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The Canterbury Cathedral is related to Thomas a Becket because Becket was murdered there. Henry II made Becket his chancellor and the two became close friends. When the position of Archbishop became vacant, Henry II made Thomas a Becket the Archbishop of Canterbury.
Henry II wanted to reduce the power of the Church and established the Constitutions of Clarendon which allowed the King to punish a cleric found guilty by the Church. Becket refused to sign the Constitutions of Clarendon and was found guilty of treason. He fled to France and was only allowed to return when the Pope threatened to excommunicate Henry II. Upon his return, Becket excommunicated three bishops who supported Henry. This enraged Henry and he ordered his knights to kill Becket.
On December 29, 1170, Becket was murdered at the altar of Canterbury Cathedral by four knights of King Henry II.
