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?"

Question

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?"

anonymous · Answer

I can help

anonymous · Answer

@Xnlovely thank you so much! Im so confused right now lol

anonymous · Answer

lol its okay im here for ya

anonymous · Answer

@Xnlovely So which is it: :)

anonymous · Answer

I cant give you a direct answer so just tell me what you think and ill post something that will help

anonymous · Answer

@Xnlovely I thought it was C but im not too sure.:/

anonymous · Answer

Cassius fabricates a petition, pretending it is from the angry citizens demanding Caesar's removal, and he throws it in Brutus's window. The welfare of Rome drives Brutus, and Cassius knows Brutus will give the people what they desire.

anonymous · Answer

So B? @Xnlovely

anonymous · Answer

yes B :)

anonymous · Answer

@Xnlovely can you help me with a few more? :) ill open a new question here in a minute.

anonymous · Answer

Sure could I maybe get a medal tho  :)