2. In Scene 1, you have an indication that Caesar is not popular with everyone in Rome. Scene Il makes this point even clearer. The ordinary people love Caesar,
but he has enemies among the more influential people. What is their objection
to Caesar and to his being made king?
Which should matter more in deciding a leader: the attitudes of ordinary
people, or the more influential/educated?

Read the excerpt from infinite jest 'my application's not bought," i am telling them, calling into the darkness of the red cave that opens out before closed eyes. 'tam not just a boy who plays tennis. i have an intricate history. experiences and feelings. i'm complex. "read,' i say. 'i study and read. i bet i've read everything you've read. don't think i haven't. i consume libraries. i wear out spines and rom-drives. i do things like get in a taxi and say, "the library, and step on it." my instincts concerning syntax and mechanics are better than your own, i can tell, with due respect. the theme suggested by the excerpt is about a. being understood b. the value of education c. wisdom versus foolishness d. learning responsibility