Which evidence from the text supports the conclusion that Brutus and Cassius are in conflict? Select two options. “Remember Marc
h, the ides of March, remember.” “Did not great Julius bleed for justice’ sake?” “one of us, / That struck the foremost man of all this world” “Brutus, bay not me. / I’ll not endure it.” “Away, slight man!”
The question above is related to "Scene III" after the assassination of Julius Caesar. This happened inside the tent when Brutus and Cassius exchanged a conversation. Cassius incriminated Brutus because Brutus denounced Paella's bribing of the Sardians.
Cassius instructed Brutus beforehand not to punish Paella, but he didn't listen. So, Cassius confronted him. However, Brutus reminded Cassius that they killed Caesar in order to attain justice and not to do something dishonorable for money. Their argument intensified, but in the end they reconciled.
Douglass learns the white man's power comes from the ability to prevent education to the slaves. The excerpt expresses Douglass' understanding of how education empowers the literate person and by remaining illiterate, unable to read, the master keeps his power against the slave.
