lepidus:
upon condition publius shall not live,
who is your sister’s son, mark antony.antony:
he shall not live. look, with a spot i da** him.
but lepidus, go you to caesar’s house;
fetch the will hither . . what does the interaction between lepidus and mark antony reveal about mark antony?

mark antony is kind to lepidus and sees him as his equal.
mark antony is willing to kill his own nephew to gain more political power.
mark antony wants to protect his family, especially his nephew, whom he believes to be in trouble.
mark antony is kind to the people of rome and is concerned more with the good of rome than with himself.

B) Mark Antony is willing to kill his own nephew to gain more political power.

Explanation: In the given excerpt from "Julius Caesar" by William Shakespeare, we can see a conversation between Lepidus and Mark Antony, where Lepidus says that Publius shall not live (Publius is Mark Antony's nephew) and Mark Antony says that he is willing to kill him. So form this information we can see that Mark Antony is willng to kill his own nephew to gain more political power.

a complex sentence consists of an independent clause and one or more dependent clauses.  

to write complex sentences, we must use subordinating conjunctions.  

all the complex sentences begin with a subordinating conjunction and when it occurs, a comma must be place at the end of the dependent clause. on the contrary, if the sentence begins with an independent clause, then no comma is used.

after  

although  

as  

because  

before  

if  

since  

when  

for example,  

after she won the competition, she became very popular.  

although my father was hurt, he continued fighting for his rights.  

as all of you got a ten, you will be able to leave early today.  

before he went to the war, he asked his parents to bless him.  

if it is cold, i won’t go out.  

since you didn’t bring the homework, you will get low grades.  

when it is hot in the town, everyone goes to the beach.  

voracity is the noun corresponding to the adjective voracious, which means (1) eager to consume a great amount of food, or (2) marked by an insatiable appetite. veracity is far more common than the rare voracity, so the latter is sometimes used in place of the former.