Which line does cassius deliver when trying to convince brutus to join forces with the conspirators?

a.
"nay, for mine own part, it was greek to me! "

b.
"brutus, my lord, make me acquainted with your cause of grief."

c.
"the fault, dear brutus, is not in our stars, but in ourselves, that we are 'underlings.'"

d.
"et tu, brute? "

2points which popular story includes the archetype of a character that begins as an underdog, but eventually wins against all odds? o a. the wizard of oz o b. the odyssey o c. the myth of romulus and remus o d. jack and the beanstalk

Read the excerpt from “take the tortillas out of your poetry.” i do not believe we should have to leave out the crucial elements of our language and culture to contribute to american literature, but, unfortunately, this is a conclusion i am forced to reach. i have been writing for a quarter century, and have been a published author for eighteen years. as a writer, i was part of the chicano movement which created a new literature in this country. which type of rhetoric is used most in the excerpt to convince readers that anaya’s conclusion is accurate? an appeal based on emotion an appeal based on logic an appeal based on the author’s character an appeal based on the author’s feelings

Where would this passage most likely be found?