<span>In
Act 2 there is a scene where Macbeth just killed Duncan and is
heading back to lady Macbeth covered in blood. They have a conversation about the incident
that took place and suggest that the fact that he could not return
the weapon was because he felt guilty. He also kept muttering about
all the blood on his hands, coming from the king, on the daggers.
He
imagined hearing noises when he first comes in imagining people in
the castle that could be witness to his crime. He also said that when
he was committing the crime, he thought he heard someone say “Sleep
no more... Macbeth has murdered sleep”. This was also an indication
of guilt from his conscience .
<span>I
hope this helps, Regards.</span></span>
Lol im assuming Alex is right ??
The feature detectors identified by hubel and wiesel respond to specific aspects of visual stimulation.
The answer is visual because with that stimulation they tried to find out the effect of unilateral vision on the primary visual cortex of the brain. According to the work done, it was suggested that if the developing brain is not exposed to superimposed images of the two eyes, it will never form the connections you need to process a three-dimensional scene. The purpose of the experiment was to find out how the brain can develop complex visual images.
I think it’s C ,
A sound combination of work, play and rest makes a man healthy
