Asked by Tesla
Based on this passage, how have conflicts changed Cassius? Choose three options.
Even though they are arguing, Brutus considers Cassius to be honorable free of faults.
The conflict with Brutus makes Cassius seek revenge against the the gods.
The external conflict with Brutus causes Cassius emotional distress.
The conflict with Brutus causes Cassius to experience an internal conflict and considers turning himself over to Antony and Octavius without a fight.
The conflict with Antony and Octavius is creating mounting pressure for Cassius.
All Answers 1
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Choices 3, 4, and 5.
- The quarrel with Brutus leaves Cassius emotionally distressed (3).
- That quarrel also produces internal conflict in Cassius — he wrestles with what to do next and even contemplates surrender rather than continue fighting (4).
- Meanwhile the external threat from Antony and Octavius piles on mounting pressure (5).
- The quarrel with Brutus leaves Cassius emotionally distressed (3).
- That quarrel also produces internal conflict in Cassius — he wrestles with what to do next and even contemplates surrender rather than continue fighting (4).
- Meanwhile the external threat from Antony and Octavius piles on mounting pressure (5).
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