The answer is their. Their is when something belongs to them.
They're: They are
There: Over THERE
Their: belongs to someone
Answer is D
Answer:
A). "And to speak truth of Caesar, / I have not known when his affections swayed / More than his reason."
D). “And since the quarrel / Will bear no colour for the thing he is”
E). “And therefore think him as a serpent’s egg / Which, hatched, would as his kind grow mischievous, / And kill him in the shell.”
Explanation:
In the given excerpt from Julius Caesar, the options A, D, and E(as mentioned above) reveals as well as supports the idea that Brutus found it necessary to kill Caesar before he could become dangerous for any one. <u>The first quotation('And to....reason') reveals that Brutus had no idea when Caesar transforms into an emotional being from a rational and responsible man</u>('affections sway his reason'). The next quote('And since..he is') discloses that Brutus considered <u>Caesar to be incapable of handling power sensibly once he acquires it.</u> The third quotation('and therefore...shell') reveals the final support to Brutus view that <u>he would become like a 'serpent's egg' after attaining power and become more harmful and threatening</u> . Thus, he must be killed before that and hence, <u>options A, D, and E</u> are the correct answers.
Answer:for a call from a school
Explanation: I thought trying it out and it wasn’t too bad but it was a little bit more of it but it was a little bit more than a few hours lol but it wasn’t good cause it wasn’t raining so much but it was just
<span>C) the persuasion toward action</span>
“The unremembered, ancestral crime” refers to the murder committed by Cain against his brother Abel, in the Judeo-Christian view refered in the Genesis in the Bible.
Can be interpreted both as the crime against another person (brother in humankind) as well as an interpretation of the evil of jealousy, among equals.
The Beowulf manuscript has according to some authors, its origins in pagan folklore which were unified by a Cristian copyist, who “imprinted” his view and related ancient thoughts to the dominant religious influence at the time: the Judeo-Christian perspective.
reference
Fulk, R. D. (Ed.). (2010). The Beowulf Manuscript (Vol. 3). Harvard University Press.