What does Cassius mean when he says that Caesar does not have the falling sickness but that the ones that have the falling sickness are himself, Brutus, and Casca? How does this prove to be persuasive? (lines: 265-267) HINT: Think about the emphasized image.

When he says, 'but you (Brutus) and I, | And honest Casca, we have the falling sickness' he does not mean it literally, but symbolically. Cassius means that he, Brutus, and Casca as senators have the 'falling sickness' because as Caesar gains power, they lose it. They are falling in the ranks of political importance.

Explanation:

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answer; ///i believe that the correct answer is (utilitarian);

like many students at university, you may be unhappy about the results you attain in exams. you may feel that even with all you are doing there must be something more -- or different-- you could be doing to get better grades. we have all at some time or other heard of that student who only studies a couple of hours for final exams and scores a's every time. we stand in awe of those who seem to breeze through without undue effort and seem to need very little in the way of studying to nail an exam. the reasons for success, in what i think are the vast majority of cases, are less esoteric than many students think: successful students consistently apply a series of productive strategies with view to attaining clearly identified learning and grade goals throughout the academic term.