I believe that the answer is <span>C.Scoundrels</span>
Answer:
William Bradford
Explanation:
William Bradford wrote an account of their voyage across the sea on the Mayflower. It was called the Mayflower Compact. The original journal did not survive.
Answer:
The given quote means that Malcolm doubts if the people will really want him to be king of Scotland after Macbeth. He thinks that when his <em>"confineless harms"</em> are compared with the acts of Macbeth, then "<em>black Macbeth Will seem as pure as snow</em>" to the people.
Explanation:
This speech by Malcolm in the play "Macbeth" by William Shakespeare is from Act IV scene iii. The scene shows Macduff and Malcolm in conversation, with Malcolm telling his friend that he did not trust him and thinks he may have been a spy for Macbeth.
But aside from all these, Malcolm expresses his concern about himself and wonders if he is rightfully fit to rule Scotland. He exclaims "<em>my poor country Shall have more vices than it had before, More suffer, and more sundry ways than ever, By him that shall succeed.</em>" Macduff tried to convince him by telling him that "<em>Not in the legions Of horrid hell can come a devil more dam ned In evils to top Macbeth.</em>" The given quote excerpt in the question is Malcolm's doubts about himself and his reluctance to take after Macbeth as king of Scotland, for he fears that the people will compare him to Macbeth and find that his (Malcolm) sins and evil deeds are far more worse than Macbeth's.
Answer:
Wiesel, when he was a child himself.
Explanation:
Eliezer Wiesel won the Nobel Peace prize for his memoir <em>Night</em> that details his horrific experience as a Jew in the concentration camps. In one of the most horrific crimes of the history of the world, Wiesel provided a first hand account of the Holocaust and the plight of the Jews during Nazi Germany's genocide.
In his acceptance speech, Wiesel used the third person to talk about himself. At times, he also used the first person voice but one in particular stood out. It was when he talked about a<em> "young Jewish boy [who] discovered the kingdom of night." </em>This boy he was talking about refers to his own young self, but in a way generalizing himself to all the Jewish boys suffering too. By putting himself out there as an identity detached from the man giving the speech, Wiesel makes himself be the representation of what the Jews had endured.
Thus, the correct answer is the second option.
