Answer:
You're question is so hard
<span>If you had attached some options to choose I would definitely have helped you and give the correct answer. Even though this excerpt looks like a paragraph 16 in the research paper but I am pretty sure that the right answer is page 16 of a book by author Ritter. Because <span>the number at the end always indicates a page number on which the quote can be found. Do hope you still need the answer because this one is really helpful.</span></span>
Yes. Antony is correct when he says that the assassins fawned over Caesar before killing him. The assassins were keen in observing Caesar's daily routine and introduced something for his enjoyment. This is a way to distract him and be comfortable. Thus, he did not see his assassination coming his way.
Answer:
The primary conflict in "Raymond's Run" by Toni Cade Bambara, is an internal one. The protagonist, Squeaky, is trying to figure out who she is. While she acts and talks quite confidently, she constantly feels as if she must prove herself to the world.