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Analyzing How Authors Draw On and Transform Works: Mastery Test
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CINNA: (kneeling) O Caesar-
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CAESAR: Hence! Wilt thou lift up Olympus?
Select the correct answer from the drop-down menu.
DECIUS: (kneeling) Great Caesar-
What is implied by the underlined section in the passage?
CAESAR: Doth not Brutus bootless kneel?
Caesar's statement to Brutus implies that
CASCA: Speak, hands, for me!
(CASCA and the other conspirators stab CAESAR, BRUTUS
last.)
he knows that Brutus is not his true friend.
he feels betrayed by Brutus.
CAESAR: Et tu. Bruté?-Then fall. Caesar. (dies)
he knows that Brutus love him.
CINNA: Liberty! Freedom! Tyranny is dead!
Run hence, proclaim, cry it about the streets.
he feels betrayed by the Roman people.
CASSIUS: Some to the common pulpits, and cry out,
"Liberty, freedom, and enfranchisement!"
(Confusion. Exeunt some plebeians and senators.)
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O

answer: i am not sure but i think you should go for c

explanation:

the answer is #2 if im not mistaken

that passage is from dr. king

the father plays a very vital role in the life of the narrator in the story. the father is that person who may be physically absent but is also the one who just existed in the mind or the memory of the narrator. in the mind of the storyteller, his father during the time he was with their family was dutiful, orderly and straightforward. but when the narrator was asked who has always the final say, it would always be the mother. it is because of the father’s departure that made the authority of the mother waive and became questionable. the father’s leaving really made a big impact in his family’s lives. the father never set foot on land and he was more towards the lonely nature because as the story said he never acknowledged the existence of his family after his departure but it is implied to the reader that the reason why the father stayed and rowed nearby to maintain togetherness.