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Answer: C. Brutus must decide whether to help in the plot to kill Caesar.
In this excerpt, Brutus is deciding whether to help in the plot to kill Caesar. On the one hand, Brutus argues that he likes Caesar, and that he believes him to be competent and responsible. He has never seen him be unreasonable. On the other hand, Caesar wants more power, and this power could corrupt him and turn him into a tyrant. He concludes that it is better to get rid of Caesar before he gets more power and begins to cause harm to Rome.
Answer:
In Mary Shelley's Frankenstein, characters must reckon with the conflict between personal glory and human connection. Through the story of an alienated monster and his ambitious creator, Shelley raises themes such as familial loss, the search for belonging, and the cost of ambition. Other characters serve to reinforce the importance of community.
We can say that options B and D are the ones that apply. When the Grandmother wants to turn around and go back to the house she remembered from years ago and also is true that troubles began w<span>hen Red Sammy's wife said she would not be surprised if the Misfit would rob the store</span>
I think its a predicate hope it helps
