Answer: A character trait we could use to describe Macbeth from what we read in Act 1, Scene 1-3 is <u>bravery</u>.
Explanation:
<em>Macbeth</em> is Shakespeare's famous play about a warrior who, driven by the witches' prophecy, wants to become a king.
In <em>Act I, Scene II</em>, the Captain retells the battle to king Duncan and describes Macbeth as 'brave'. Macbeth has been fighting for a long period of time, yet he remained courageous and did not give up until he defeated the enemy. The captain proceeds to describe how Macbeth slew Macdonwald, and stuck a sword into his stomach, putting his head on a spike afterwards.
Scout and Atticus bond.
‘It was not until many years later that I realized he wanted me to hear every word he said’ this is a line from the novel ‘To Kill a Mockingbird.’ The statement was said by Scout who is a daughter of Atticus.
Atticus was a lawyer and he was defending Tom Robinson’s case. Because of this, Scout and Jem will be facing difficulty in school. And that was the time when Atticus told Jem that ‘When a child asks you something, answer him. But don't make a production of it’, by this he meant don’t complicate things or elaborate them.
Atticus knew that Scout was listening to their conversation, so this was his way to notify and alert scout about the upcoming months to come. And that was when scout knew that Atticus wanted her to hear his every word. From this we also come to known the kind of father Atticus was. He always taught his children a moral sense of what's right and what's wrong.
(((((exactly no it's not))))
This is a complex question, and one of the most interesting and critically engaging aspects of the Great Gatsby. In the novel, Tom reads a book about white supremacy and seems to harbor some beliefs that we might consider to be racist. He makes a number of statements throughout the novel which are decidedly racist in nature. Daisy, at some points earlier in the novel, seems to agree with Tom's racist perspectives.
It has been some time since I've read this play, but I can do my best to assist you. A Bunburyist is somebody who uses a nonexistent person as an excuse to avoid social gatherings. If Jack has claimed to have another person whom he needs to meet with, this may be what convinces Algernon that Jack is a Bunburyist.
