Read the passage. Then answer the question that follows.

PORTIA. Why, know’st thou any harm’s intended towards him?

SOOTHSAYER. None that I know will be; much that I fear may chance.

Good morrow to you. Here the street is narrow.

The throng that follows Caesar at the heels,

Of senators, of praetors, common suitors,

Will crowd a feeble man almost to death.

I’ll get me to a place more void, and there

Speak to great Caesar as he comes along.

–The Tragedy of Julius Caesar,

William Shakespeare

What conclusion can you draw about the soothsayer’s prediction about Caesar?

The soothsayer thinks that Caesar will not be harmed.

The soothsayer believes Caesar may be harmed soon.

The soothsayer is not sure if Caesar will be harmed or not.

The soothsayer will only speak to Caesar about possible harm.

We can draw a conclusion about the soothsayer’s prediction about Caesar that, 'The soothsayer is not sure if Caesar will be harmed or not.'

Option C.

Explanation:

The conversation between Portia and Soothsayer is from a play ‘Julius Caesar’ written by William Shakespeare which is a tragedy play of Julius Caesar. When Portia asks Soothsayer whether Caesar is in any harm or whether something will befall him? To which Soothsayer replies by saying that he’s not sure, but he is afraid that something will might happen to Caesar. The line ‘None that I know will be; much that I fear may chance’ states that whatever he is afraid of perhaps would happen.

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the author is showing that it is the insatisfaction of basic needs that brings about the protests such as the strikes.if workers do not earn enough to buy food and feed their families and themselves in order to continue working, what is the use of working? besides, another message from the author is that of the owners of factories should be worried about ensuring their furure by having a second and third generation of workers in their industries.if they do not hear the workers demands, they will not have any more workers to make their pockets full.