Process of Elimination could help...
A. It doesn't exactly say that they were horrified by the use of the book. But it does say remarkably they were allowed in to see it. This could mean that something was being done with the book that the Dutch may not like.
B. It doesn't say that they are proud of the way they are using the book and the evidence from the text actually refutes that. If they were proud wouldn't they let everyone in to see the way they were using the book? Obviously they aren't proud if they are attempting to hide the way it's being used.
C. It doesn't say this either. And the way the book is treated would not deeply hurt the Americans as much as the Dutch. Plus they aren't allowed in to see it.
D. They are only letting in the dutch as it says from the text.
Hope this helps.
Answer:
Casca firmly reverses his position about including Cicero, as if he hadn't been the one to suggest it in the first place
Casca thinks he is making important decisions when Brutus is really the one leading the way
Explanation:
edge= cringe
The Rumble represents what is perceived to be a necessary physical release for this group of young males. In addition, the gangs agree to not bring weapons, so the perception is that it is unlikely anyone would be killed. In essence, a physical thrill that releases Endorphin and reassures the victors of their masculinity with a need to "dominate" others physically.