No not really but technically they might not have been able to trust him
The deed that Hedda refest to here is what she thinks is Lovborg’s suicide.
Hedda, while talking to Brack, characterizes Lovborg's suicide as "<em>the last great act</em>", claiming that she admires that "<em>he should have the will and the strength to turn away from the banquet of life</em>".
She believes that Lovborg was brave upon deciding to take his own life so young, as the quote clearly states ("a deed of deliberate courage".)
B. because Romero does not really feel kindness toward Tybalt
She is praying to a deity to remove all traces of her womanhood so that she can be filled with cruelty and carry out the bloody tasks necessary to bring her husband to power
Narrator. They speak in the literary work.
