In Act II of Julius Caesar, what does Brutus mean when he says, "And therefore think him as a serpent's egg, Which, hatched, would,as his kind, grow mischievous?" (2 points) Antony will grow to become a mischievous but effective ruler. Cassius should be destroyed before he becomes dangerous Caesar might not be dangerous now, but he may be in the future. Decius is serpent-like and cannot be trusted

Question

In Act II of Julius Caesar, what does Brutus mean when he says, "And therefore think him as a serpent's egg, Which, hatched, would,as his kind, grow mischievous?" (2 points) Antony will grow to become a mischievous but effective ruler. Cassius should be destroyed before he becomes dangerous Caesar might not be dangerous now, but he may be in the future. Decius is serpent-like and cannot be trusted

Answer 1

'Caesar might not be dangerous now, but he may be in the future.'

Answer 2

## Step 1The problem is a comprehension question from the play "Julius Caesar" by William Shakespeare. The quote in question is from Act II, where Brutus is discussing the potential threat of Antony.## Step 2The metaphor used by Brutus is a "serpent's egg". A serpent's egg is a symbol of potential danger. Once hatched, a serpent can become dangerous.## Step 3Brutus is using this metaphor to describe Antony. He is suggesting that Antony, like a serpent's egg, has the potential to become dangerous in the future.## Step 4Therefore, the correct interpretation of Brutus's statement is that he believes Antony might not be dangerous now, but he could be in the future.

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