Lady Macbeth questions Macbeths manhood, and provokes him to kill the king. She calls him cowardly and States his heart is too pure to commit acts that are bad.
Well I've never read the book but I'd say that his normal smell and presence was not known to the spiders. so that helped him sneak by :)
Answer:
That Cassio and Desdemona have an affair
Explanation:
In his soliloquy at the end of Act I, Scene 3, Iago pretends to use Cassio to hurt Othello. By inciting Othello's jealousy through the idea that Desdemona and Cassio are having an affair. Iago thinks that because Cassio is good-looking, Othello will easily believe that Desdemona has been seduced by him. Iagotakes advantage on Othello's ingenuousness
By using it as a metaphor of how dystopian fiction is based on the reality of our societies which is also distorted in order to point out a particular flaw that might turn that distortion into the new normal. The author starts by explaining how funhouse mirrors work with the reflection of the person’s body and how such distorted reflection reveals a particular flaw such as the “nose that is a little large” and that thus is the most visible element of the distortion. Then she draws the parallel with society, in which society is the body which flaws are going to be distorted by the allegorical “fun mirror” of dystopian fiction. Such flaw may be surveillance (1984), the invasive and deleterious effects of reality TV (The Hunger Games) or eugenics (Gattaca, Brave New World). The flaw is magnified until the image becomes “monstrous” just like the societal flaw is enhanced until society becomes a dystopian nightmare.
It's missing one set of quotation marks. when someone is speaking. what he or she says should be quoted in quotation marks. That is where the whole idea of a quote comes from. Hope it helps...