Answer: Brutus reveals that he has "no personal cause to spurn at [Caesar]" and that he "has not understood when his affections swayed / More than his reason" during his soliloquy in act 2, scene 1. ...... Brutus then compares Caesar to a "serpent's egg," which when hatched would "grow mischievous."
Explanation: Hope this helpped if not so sorry
Answer:
In this passage, Eugene makes it clear that he doesn't understand why Kate gets mad at him. He doesn't think he was "fresh" to Kate because he gave her an honest answer. Based on what he tells the audience directly, he thinks the situation is so unbelievable, it would make a good book.
Explanation:
i just answered thid question
Where’s the book/article that I can refer to while answering the question
"a farmer marching with other farmers to support amending an agricultural law" If you read the passage closely, the information is a huge help to getting this answer.
