Brutus didn't want to kill his friend but wanted to kill his over zealous need for more power, so Brutus did what needed to be done by killing his only friend and try to end his crazed hunger for power. Though his friend died he till wished it didn't have to end in Caesar dying, so after Brutus slew his friend he morns his death, and feels guilt following him so he repeats for forgiveness.
Answer:
<u>Prefixes un-, out-, dis-</u>
Unfairness
Unsuccessful
Unselfishness
unhappiness
disgraceful
discouragement
disappointment
outsider
unevenly
outlandish
disagreeable
displeasure
<u>Prefixes en-,de-</u>
<u />
enabler
delightful
enforcement
designer
enclosure
departure
<u>Suffixes -ful,-ly,-er,-ment</u>
<u />
Unsuccessful
enabler
disgraceful
discouragement
delightful
repayment
disappointment
outsider
enforcement
unevenly
designer
bewilderment
<u />
Answer:
"People should treat one another like they,
themselves, would like to be treated."
Explanation:
Answer:
I done know sorry for not answering
The central idea of the passage mentioned is the differences the Pilgrims had with the Church of England. It is how it is mentioned in the passage that their Englishmen forefathers where so religious that they devote their life unto the Lord if anything would have happened to them. The pilgrims in turn told that when the Lord heard them, He just looked over their adversity but did not specifically say if the Lord has ever helped them. It showed that the Pilgrims where furious about the loyalty to the Englishmen forefathers that they in turn do not want to believe what they believed in before. That they can do it without turning themselves to the traditional way of thinking.
