Answer:
This should help
Explanation:
Students should explain how Macbeth's imagination works, giving examples from the act to support their ideas. For example, they might mention the dagger he imagines, which actually seems to lead him on to do the deed and in a sense helps him go through with it. They might also mention the voice he imagines after the murder saying that "Macbeth does murder sleep," as his guilty conscience asserts itself and ensures that he will suffer more after the deed than before; it frightens him so much that he cannot complete the final details of the plot.
I think 2 would be the answer!
Answer:
A
Explanation:
I am making my best educated guess and going with either A or D but going more towards A... Maybe you might want to wait for somebody else to answer just in case but if you don't pls tell me if I am wrong
Answer:
Vigor, bitterness, priceless
Explanation:
Vigor means physical strength and in good help. So when the poet says "Her vigor flows like tides in my blood." It emphasises the fact that her well-being is very important to him.
Bitterness in this poem is used to describe the bread that he was given. It can also be used to describe how is being treated and how it isn't very nice. I know this because the author of the poem uses the word bitter. When something is bitter it doesn't have a very appealing taste.
The author uses the word priceless to describe the treasure that is sinking beneath the sand. It means that if the treasure is lost it may never be found again so the author can use this powerful word to associate it with the fact that this object may never be found again.
