Read the excerpt from act 3, scene 2, of julius caesar. [brutus.] who is here so vile that will not love his country? if any, speak, for him have i offended. i pause for a reply. all. none, brutus, none. brutus. then none have i offended. i have done no more to caesar than you shall do to brutus. the question of his death is enrolled in the capitol: his glory not extenuated, wherein he was worthy, nor his offences enforced, for which he suffered death. [enter antony and others, with caesar’s body] here comes his body, mourned by mark antony, who, though he had no hand in his death, shall receive the benefit of his dying: a place in the commonwealth—as which of you shall not? with this i depart: that, as i slew my best lover for the good of rome, i have the same dagger for myself, when it shall my country to need my death. what is the best summary of this monologue?

Why is this passage an example of inductive reasoning? d: the author starts by using specific information in order to prove a more general theory

Match the definition to the word for a better understanding of the paragraph. 1 money does not buy happiness or security. 2john ringling, one of the five brothers of the ringling brothers circus, started out in 1884 with a trained horse and a performing bear. 3for over forty years, he worked hard at the family enterprise, bought up smaller circuses, and imported new acts. 4in the 1920s, he was rated as one of the world's wealthiest men and owned every sizable circus in the country. 5over 5,000 people were on his payroll, and over 240 railroad cars were in his retinue each time the circus moved. 6at the time of his death, however, he was a nervous, unhappy man; he was also bankrupt and beset by lawsuits. 7his carefully built circus empire passed into alien hands. 8all those years of work had turned to dust. 1. business organization alien 2. group beset 3. without funds to pay debts retinue 4. troubled or harassed enterprise 5. strange; belonging to another person, place, country, or thing bankrupt

With crack on crack of thunder, zeus let fly a bolt against the ship, a direct hit, so that she bucked, in reeking fumes of sulphur, and all the men were flung into the sea. they came up 'round the wreck, bobbing a while like petrels on the waves. no more seafaring homeward for these, no sweet day of return; the god had turned his face from them. –the odyssey, homer read the passage. then, identify the theme that is supported by the passage. most ships cannot survive a terrible thunderstorm. the ocean is an angry beast that will tame any who try to control it. the gods have the power to control human destiny. men are willing to die to eat the delicious cattle of the gods.