Story telling is extremely important to the Greeks because they need a way to show their power and retell the brave encounters of their travels. They need to be able to tell their people the true power of their leader. Without the stories, people may not think that their leader is quite as strong as he may seem.
This is a part of his supreme ordeal. His return home is much broader and includes his supreme ordeal which is what you described in the question. He fought them because he wanted to stop them from taking his wife Penelope. This was during the competition where they had to prove themselves.
This is where the chorus joins in and sings the mood of the characters and heightens the emotions in the play.
The simple predicate is "was hoping", but the compound predicate is "was hoping to stay at the lakeside hotel during her visit," so the answer is C.
Caesar knew what people wanted and he gave them necessary resources to carry on with their livelihood, unlike previous and other senators. This made people of Rome love and respect Caesar more.
Explanation:
Julius Caesar was from the highest class of people, the Noble blood in Rome. He was from the Patrician class, to which every senator belongs to. This class holds up all the lands and money that revenues through them. Plebeians, the Roman middle class and Monies, the lower class were not left with anything.
They needed to go to the Patricians for work and because of corruption, Plebeians and Monies were never left with anything for the next day. They lived on daily wages.
Caesar gave them work, improved their livelihood by giving them enough resources. This instigated hatred among senators as it was taken from the revenue they all receive as a whole. It was indirectly and directly effecting their wealth/revenue.
This created hatred among senators and love among people, towards Julius.
