Answer:
B. Macbeth sees a dagger that disappears.
Explanation:
In Act II Scene 1 of Shakespeare's Macbeth, we witness a premonitory scene.
<u>A premonitory scene refers to an event, a vision, or a dream that helps the character or the reader guess what is going to happen in the future.</u>
In this passage, Macbeth sees a dagger , <em>the handle toward his hand</em>. This precise position indicates that <em>Macbeth will use the dagger as a weapon.</em>
<em>The handle toward my hand? Come, let me clutch thee.
</em>
<em>I have thee not</em><em>, and yet I see thee still
</em>
<em>Art thou not </em><em>fatal vision</em><em>, sensible
</em>
<em>To feeling as to sight? or art thou </em><em>but
</em>
<em>A dagger of the mind, a false creation</em><em>,
</em>
<em>Proceeding from the heat-oppressed brain?</em>
The words in bold affirm that the dagger Macbeth sees is only a hallucination, that it is not real. It is but a projection of his mind knowing what will come next.
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Answer:
b. Beowulf characterizes Grendel as bloodthirsty, but Grendel shows Grendel’s gentler side.
c. Beowulf is sympathetic to the humans, while Grendel shows the monster’s perspective.
Explanation:
Grendel was one of the monsters who had a battle with Beowulf who was a hero of the story. Beowulf sees Grendel as a blood thirsty monster and had a fight with him out of sympathy for humans. However, there is a gentler side to Grendel also. He seems to feel the human emotions and impulses. However, he is outcasted which made him angry and jealous, and his exile from the human society made him aggressive.
Answer:
1. Did you forget her name?
2. Does Harry love to bungee jump?
OR
1. You forgot her name, didn't you?
2. Harry loves bungee jumping, doesn't he?