Answer:
The beginning of the story
It is likely that this passage is supposed to be placed at the beginning of the story. This is due to the fact that the passage deals with the beginning of the family's lineage. Moreover, the passage describes how the two gods had children, and how these children became the sky and the earth. We can conclude that the author believes this to be the beginning of the world.
The introduction of the Lady Macbeth in the play “Macbeth” highlights her ambitious nature that she possesses for her husband to achieve. Her actions reveal much about her steps and plans which she has pre-planned. She had the finest quality of being manipulative and influencing. In Act I Scene V she helps to plan the murder of King Dunken and motivat his husband to commit the dead. To give encouragement to Macbeth she herself went to kill King Dunken. Though she was unable to kill him as she found her father's image in sleeping Dunken. She also gave her full support to her husband in attaining the position. in Act I Scene VII when Macbeth wants to step backward from the idea of killing Dunken, she gives argument which helps him gain support in killing him. In the play she has been regarded as the “fourth witch.” the three witches' prophecies and the plans and encouragement of Lady Macbeth made Macbeth move forward with his wicked plans. At the end of the play, it is seen that she become mentally ill. Since she too played an important role in the murders, she became weak and intolerant of her own ills. She died of this illness for which she herself was the one responsible.
The sentences are unclear since the pronoun “she” can refer either to “Michelle” or “Mrs. Jones”.
The correct sentence to avoid confusion with the pronoun could be:
“Michelle, <u>who was returning from the library</u>, ran into Mrs. Jones on the street."
In this case, we added a nonrestrictive clause that provides additional information to the main sentence (“who was returning from the library”).
Answer:
D - alliteration
Explanation:
Alliteration is a concatenation of words with the same consonant sound; in the expression above, we look out for this sound:/s/; this is found in sat, sideways, simple and smile. Please note: 'she ' doesn't have the consonant /s/ .
Answer:
B; likes him, but doesn't understand why
Explanation:
"But why she liked him she could not explain satisfactorily to herself when she partly attempted to do so."