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17 September, 02:31

Brutus states that he assassinated Caesar because he "loved Rome more" than he loved Caesar.

Which best explains how Brutus's language affects the mood of this scene?

It lessens some of the reader's suspense, as it appears the crowd will accept Brutus's actions.

It creates a sense of comfort in the reader, because it shows Brutus is trustworthy.

It causes the reader to feel bored, as Brutus's speech lacks interest.

It inspires the reader to feel anger towards Brutus, because he is manipulative.

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Answers (2)
  1. 17 September, 02:39
    0
    It lessens some of the readers suspense, as it appears the crowd will accept Brutus's actions ... which is the 1st answer.
  2. 17 September, 02:58
    0
    It makes the crowd sympathetic toward Brutus and understanding of his actions.
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