Can cause you to lose your car.
Answer:
C. He wants Brutus to trust him.
Explanation:
William Shakespeare's "The Tragedy of Julius Caesar" revolves around the death of Caesar at the hands of his close allies. Moreover, it also delves into the fight for power after his death and touches the themes of friendship, loyalty, power, greed, etc.
In the given excerpt from Act I scene ii of the play, Cassius is seen trying to influence Brutus to support his cause- that of murdering Julius Caesar. He begins <em>"since you know you cannot see yourself So well as by reflection, I, your glass, Will modestly discover to yourself That of yourself which you yet know not of"</em>. Through his use of words, we can infer that Cassius is trying to influence Brutus to trust him.
Thus, the correct answer is option C.
The term would be exercise that includes both cardio and strength training.
Gatsby is a man who is able to rise above his very humble beginnings, leaving his past behind to recreate himself. He is smart and willing to work hard and take risks to get what he wants. It seems that he has been successful until he falls for Daisy. His inability to let Daisy "go" when they meet the second time in his life is Gatsby's undoing. "Great" is a relative term. In some ways I think he is great in becoming someone much different than he would have been had he not had the dreams and desires to grow and be successful. However, like a tragic hero, he has a flaw that keeps him from greatness or true success. His ill-conceived love controls him and obsesses him. It is here, then, where he loses sight of all he wanted to be (though we may question the methods and means he used to get there), and then<span> loses everything else that might have mattered to him. He loses himself, and this is truly tragic.</span>
In reading and comprehension, even if you don't know the definition of the word, you can still somehow get its meaning through context clues. From the word itself, context clues are hint words that tell you the context of what you're reading. In this example, the word is odious. Without looking at the dictionary, we might guess that it means something disgusting or offensive because the narrator refers to it with 'unutterable loathing'. From that expression, you get the context that he hates it so much down to his core that he can't wait to get away from it. Therefore, the answer is letter C.
