Read the excerpt from julius caesar, act 1, scene 2. soothsayer. caesar! 15 caesar. ha! who calls? casca. bid every noise be still. peace yet again. caesar. who is it in the press that calls on me? i hear a tongue shriller than all the music cry "caesar! ” speak. caesar is turned to hear.20 soothsayer. beware the ides of march. caesar. what man is that? brutus. a soothsayer bids you beware the ides of march. caesar. set him before me; let me see his face. cassius. fellow, come from the throng; look upon25 caesar. caesar. what say’st thou to me now? speak once again. soothsayer. beware the ides of march. caesar. he is a dreamer. let us leave him. pass! how does this scene most contribute to the plot? it illustrates caesar’s disbelief in omens. it shows conflict between caesar and brutus. it introduces the soothsayer’s piercing voice. it reveals that caesar may be in danger.

D it reveals that Caesar may be in danger

Explanation:

D) It reveals that Caesar may be in danger.

Explanation: In the given excerpt from act 1, scene 2 of "Julius Caesar" by William Shakespeare, we can see a conversation between Caesar, Soothsayer, Casca, and Cassius. From the given options the one that represents the way that the scene most contribute to the plot, is the corresponding to option D:  It reveals that Caesar may be in danger, we can see that in the repetition of the phrase "Beware the ides of March."

hello! i am thinking the answer is d. to convince parliament to go to war against nazi germany

sorry if i am wrong

the servant does not kill the child oedipus as he was ordered to do because "he pitied the child" based on the oedipus rex story. the servant was ordered to kill the child because of the prophecy that predicted king laius' death. the king already had attempted to hurt oedipus by piercing oedipus's ankle. however, the servant did not finish the job and he rather saved the baby oedipus.

explanation: