Is this supposed to be a pun orrrrr
<span>The most probable answer to this problem would be all literary theories that has existed since then are still acceptable to use in literary analysis. The thing is, the utilization of these theories for literary analysis are close to little to none. Literary theories, literally, bloomed in usage from 1960s through 1980s to the point that the practitioners and the people related to this made actions to the extent of including it to the academies' curricula. As of the modern times, it declined until it died out. This doesn't mean that the usage is prohibited anymore, it is just that its popularity has died out since then.</span>
The thing which Macbeth means when he states, "<em>Shall blow the horrid deed in every eye" </em>is C. Everyone will learn of the murder.
<h3>What happened in Macbeth?</h3>
Macbeth decides to murder Duncan and this was one of his many undoings as it helped lead to his downfall.
Therefore, the use of the given quote by Macbeth was to state that the outcome of the murder would be terrible and create a storm and everyone would be aware of what Macbeth did.
Read more about Macbeth here:
brainly.com/question/25668662
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Because you can be in shock
Wiglaf<span> is a young warrior in the service of </span>his<span> king, Beowulf. ... </span>Wiglaf<span> is the only one willing to risk </span>his<span> life to help </span>his<span> ruler. He declares that he would rather be burned to death than to abandon </span>his<span> king, and he rushes to Beowulf's defense.</span>
