Answer:
C and D
Explanation:
You're asking for the definition, right?
Choice A is not a definition.
Choice B and C is an example of the word "petulant" so not the answer either.
Answer:
How does Nora view her own deception:
I am not sure, I am sorry. But I gave you the answer to the second question. Hopefully, you get the answer from the first question by someone else.
Why does she lie:
Nora lies to Torvald about the macaroons because she feels the need to maintain her dignity and self-respect, while catering to her own desires. She lied about the loan because in the story it is said how you need you husbands consent to borrow a loan, which she did not have. So, she did it secretly.
After Macbeth gets the prophecy he now thinks he will be king. Macbeth now wants to be king and he thinks the only way to do that is to kill King Duncan. After Banquo gets the prophecy he does not desire to know anymore about it. Banquo does not take what the witches said seriously. Macbeth is greedy and desires to know more, and Banquo takes it as a joke. Macbeth is more greedy than Banquo, and Banquo is more appreciative.
After the prophecy they both become suspicious of each other. Macbeth killed King Duncan and Banquo questions how the prophecy came true. Macbeth thinks Banquo knows that he killed King Duncan so he then plots to kill him.
The Lightning Thief Theme<span> of Identity. The </span>Lightning Thief<span> is all about identity and about discovering identity. At the beginning of our narrator's tale, </span>Percy Jackson <span>doesn't yet know who his father is or that he has any special powers of any kind. He thinks of himself as a "bad kid," one who always gets into trouble.</span>
