Question

read the passage. then answer the question that follows.
portia. why, know’st thou any harm’s intended towards him?
soothsayer. none that i know will be; much that i fear may chance.
good morrow to you. here the street is narrow.
the throng that follows caesar at the heels,
of senators, of praetors, common suitors,
will crowd a feeble man almost to death.
i’ll get me to a place more void, and there
speak to great caesar as he comes along.
–the tragedy of julius caesar,
william shakespeare
what line from the text supports the conclusion that the soothsayer is not sure what will happen to caesar, but has great fears?
a. “why, know’st thou any harm’s intended towards him?”
b. “none that i know will be; much that i fear may chance.”
c. “good morrow to you. here the street is narrow.”
d. “i’ll get me to a place more void, and there speak to great caesar as he comes along.”

Explanation:

This line directly states the soothsayer has no certain knowledge of harm ("None that I know will be") but holds strong fears about potential harm ("much that I fear may chance"), aligning with the conclusion. Other lines either ask a question, describe the street, or plan to speak to Caesar, not addressing uncertainty and fear.

Answer:

"None that I know will be; much that I fear may chance."