Answer:
He is trusting.
Explanation:
William Shakespeare's <em>The Tragedy of Julius Caesar</em> revolves around the murder of Julius Caesar by Brutus and Cassius and the fall of Rome to the numerous hands fighting for its power. This play works on the theme of loyalty, greed, honor, and power.
The given excerpt from Act III scene i of the play is from the scene where a servant of Mark Antony had arrived to relay a message to Brutus. <u>Brutus's response in allowing Antony to come view and mourn the death of Caesar and the promise of his safety shows he's a trusting guy</u>. Even though Cassius warns him against letting Antony give a speech as it might lead <em>"the people [be] moved by that which he will utter"</em>. Cassius has his reservations about letting Antony into Rome but Brutus, being the more trusting guy, allows him to be there with them even though he knows his (Antony) loyalty remains to Caesar.
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Answer:
c. References specific plot points
Explanation:
Although Romeo and J * really show that we must follow our hearts, this is not the theme of the story narrative created by Shakespeare, but a specific point in the plot of that story.
The theme of a work does not refer to a specific point on the plot, but rather the general message that the narrative covers.
In Romeu and J * the theme would be the violence caused by love and the struggle of individuals to get rid of the past of their families. Within these themes, the romance between the two young people and their willingness to follow their hearts do not cover all the complexity and nuances of the work and therefore cannot be considered the theme.
