The answer is:
Tennyson’s version conveys Sir Bedivere’s extreme reluctance to get rid of the sword.
In the excerpt from "Morte d'Arthur," Alfred, Lord Tennyson directs attention to the conflict between King Arthur, who is dying, and Sir Bedivere, who does not throw away Excalibur as Arthur has ordered. In that respect, Sir Bedivere lies twice to Arthur because he possesses an overwhelming desire for the jeweled gold handle of the sword. As a result, he finally gets rid of Excalibur after Arthur's third command.
Lady Macbeth fears that her husband is to kind and to caring to murder King Duncan.
You first have to create a common denominator • so 1/3 multiplied by 4 is 4/12 which is less than 7/12 • so 2/3 multiplied by 4 is 8/12 which is greater than 7/12
