The answer is: the sequence of events retold in an interesting way.
An autobiography is the story of the writer's life in the author's words. They can be written as fictional narrations or as an account of anecdotes, memories and crucial events, which lead to the author's revelation of his or her inner thoughts and feelings regarding relationships, family, sexuality and other personal conflicts.
I think it’s B I remember taking a test with this question
The <span>lines from "The Love Song of J. Alfred Prufrock" that most likely influenced Sandburg’s poem are the following:
"</span><span>The yellow smoke that rubs its muzzle on the window-panes,
Licked its tongue into the corners of the evening,
Lingered upon the pools that stand in drains,"</span>
I don’t even see anything
Answer:
In this scene, Lady Macbeth seems to have gone completely mad. Of course, it is only happening when she is asleep, but her sleepwalking seems to show that she is deeply troubled.
She keeps getting up and doing things like pretending to wash her hands -- sometimes for fifteen minutes straight. She talks about the "spot" and about blood. Clearly, she is feeling guilt over the murders.
The gentlewoman does not really speak her feelings, but I think she is afraid. She says she has heard something she shouldn't have. And she says she doesn't want to tell what she's heard because (the implication is) Lady Macbeth would know she had told. So I think she is afraid of her mistress.
Explanation:
