In Tybalt's last line, he says, "...therefore turn and draw." Though one might think this means to seek forgiveness, as to call a fight a draw, it does not. The answer to your question is A, because to "draw" is to draw his sword. Tybalt says he hates Romeo and Romeo in reply tries to walk away from this encounter. Tybalt says that Romeo's statement of his "love" for him cannot excuse what he had done to him. Therefore, he tries to start a fight with him.
I read the passage you wrote I think
THE LITERAL MEANING:<em> they know that they're in trouble and that they basically messed up</em>
DEEPER MEANING: <em>he reflects on the things he's done, he knows what he should have done. He too, knows what it's like to be used.</em>
Answer:
King Duncan ordered that a doctor be brought to tend to the Sergeant.
Explanation:
The Sergeant was depicted in the story as having come back from war and covered in blood. He narrates his ordeal to the King who listens with keen interest. He tells of how Macdonwalds head was cut off and put in their fort. He uses his hands to gesticulate and explain the sword fight as well as the blows meted on Macdonalds by Macbeth. The King was impressed by how valiantly his cousin Macbeth fought that he exclaimed on how his cousin was a brave and worthy man.
On seeing that the Sergeant who was narrating the incident was becoming weak, he ordered his attendants to bring him a doctor who would tend to his wounds.
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