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Answer: Caesar will become a tyrant because Caesar is not a tyrant.
Explanation: In Brutus' soliloquy from Act II, Scene I, of "The Tragedy of Julius Caesar" by William Shakespeare, the main rationale that Brutus gives is <u><em>Caesar will become a tyrant because Caesar is not a tyrant</em></u>. The reason Brutus gives to kill Caesar is to PREVENT him from becoming a tyrant. He is not yet a tyrant but after been crowned he can cut all freedoms from the people. Brutus kills Caesar because he wants to fight for the common good. It is like killing a serpent's egg before it becomes dangerous.
Pythias was accused of plotting against the tyrant leader and sentenced to death.
Answer:
D
Explanation:
With the appearance of the wolves at the end of the story, the author left an open ending but suggests the end of the conflict between the two men, too. They wanted to kill each other and the wish becoming reality in a twisted way because the wolfs will kill them, as the author concludes with the happiness of Ulrich because of his hate to Georg and desire to saw him dead, even if the wolves murder him too.