Macbeth fears to kill Duncan. He must kill the king to have some punishment for him, for that reason, he tries to persuade himself against duncan's death. For that, he starts to think about how Duncan is a good, beloved and wise king who has brought good fruits to his country. He also reflects on how Duncan has been a good friend to him, always faithful, respectful and charitable. However, Macbeth's greatest fear is the consequences that this death can bring to him. At this point, he already shows that Duncan's death disturbs him and that he fears this disturbance (which even accompanies him for much of the narrative). However, his ambition and his wife's influence are stronger than Macbeth's fears, so he fails to act against Duncan's murder.
Jim is nervous about going to the dance <span>because he does not want to dance with women there. Dancing with women is kinda awkward and embarrassing if you are not used to it. He doesn't want to be viewed as "bad."</span>
Answer:
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Explanation:
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The answer is a) A string of similes show the value of precious stones, while metaphors highlight the ways in which flint is also valuable.
Answer:
where’s the answer choices?
Explanation: