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AGYDAS... You see, though first the king of Persia [Tamburlaine],
Being a shepherd, seem'd to love you much,
Now, in his majesty, he leaves those looks,
Those words of favor, and those comfortings,
And gives no more than common courtesies.
ZENOCRATE. Thence rise the tears that so distain my cheeks,
Fearing his love through my unworthiness.
What do these lines reveal about the characters? Choose three options.
A. Zenocrate is afraid that there is danger if she falls out of favor with
Tamburlaine.
B. Agydas wants to persuade Zenocrate to give up her love for Tamburlaine.
C. Zenocrate realizes that Tamburlaine only loves her because she is a princess.
D. Agydas is concerned about keeping the favor of Zenocrate's father.
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E. Zenocrate worries that she is unworthy of Tamburlaine's love.
F. Agydas does not believe Tamburlaine loves Zenocrate.