Answer:
"And I must pause till it come back to me"
Explanation:
According to Marc Antony's Speech
from Shakespeare's Julius Caesar, he speaks to his fellow Romans at Caesar's burial. During the course of his speech, he makes reference to Brutus' words saying that Caesar was ambitious and Mark Anthony rebuffs this by giving different instances where Caesar didn't show ambition, but humility and urges the people to mourn him.
Therefore, the statement that best summarizes Antony's overall claim in this speech is "And I must pause till it come back to me".
This is because his overall claim is that he loves Caesar and his heart is with him and he must pause so that it comes back to him (his heart)
Walter's wife, known in the story as "Mrs. Mitty," treats Walter like an absent-minded child. She is overbearing, condescending, and critical towards Walter. But she is also Walter's link to the real world. While Walter is off in his own imagination, it is his wife or other people who bring him back to reality. This relationship of Walter's imagination (his escape from reality) and his wife's nagging (in efforts to bring him back to reality) is an uncertain "chicken and the egg" situation. We, readers, don't know if Walter's imagination is what caused his wife to become the practical, reality-based wife that she is or if Walter uses his imagination as an escape from his overbearing wife. Even if we knew which came first (Walter being absent-minded or his wife being condescending), it is just as likely that over the course of their marriage, Walter's and his wife's behaviors fed off of each other; and therefore, who started the whole cycle is somewhat irrelevant.
At the end of the story, when Mrs. Mitty returns from her appointment, Walter says, "Things close in." This is noted as a vague statement but could be interpreted to illustrate how Walter feels about the real world. He feels trapped and therefore resorts to fantasies in order to escape from that trapped feeling. One could sympathize with Mrs. Mitty, knowing that Walter is always absent-minded to the point of being careless. On the other hand, one could sympathize with Walter. Even when Walter tells her he was thinking, a valid excuse, she dismisses it as a fever:
"I was thinking," said Walter Mitty. "Does it ever occur to you that I am sometimes thinking?" She looked at him. "I'm going to take your temperature when I get you home," she said.
The best answer is the first option:
<span>For seven nights, he sneaks into the old man’s room and watches the sleeping man.
A good way to select the right answer is to read all of the options out loud. Which combination of the sentences sounds the most fluid and logical when you read it, and best preserves the meaning of the sentence? The first option does this best. </span>
I think he views himself as a man maybe if he has done something to prove himself.
Answer:
Explained Below
Explanation:
Lady Macbeth is an ambitious woman with great desire for power and authority. She is shown much more stronger and than Macbeth.
She deliberately questions Macbeth's masculinity by asserting her shortcomings being a female. She says:
“Come you spirits, that tend on mortal thoughts, unsex me here and fill me from the crown to the toe top-full of direst cruelty.” (Act 1, Scene 5)
Lady Macbeth cleverly persuades her husband to murder Duncan.
She plots the murder plan.
Lady Macbeth helped Macbeth by drugging one of King's attendants.
Lady Macbeth is one of the most iconic female characters of Shakespeare who defies femininity as a hindrance in pursuit of power rather emerges as a strong and independent woman.
