Thers no attachment to hese question
An example of a personal opinion about Macbeth's response is "No, I am not surprised at his emotional response since he was always hesitant about doing it."
<h3>How did Macbeth respond to the murder?</h3>
The main character of Shakespeare's tragic play, Macbeth commits a crime in order to become king. He does it because he is quite an ambitious man, but he also has a highly emotional response to it.
Macbeth knows very well that killing is wrong. He understands he is sinning when he kills king Duncan, so he responds with remorse and guilt. That is only natural.
We can, thus, write an answer that says we are not surprised at his response. Macbeth was always hesitant about committing the crime, so it is natural that he feel remorseful and guilty.
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Answer:
B.
Explanation:
"The Open Boat" is a short story penned by Stephen Crane. The story is about the real-life experience of Crane when he was shipwrecked to Florida while on his way to Cuba.
<u>The second paragraph of the story appeals to the sight of the readers. This paragraph helps the reader visualize a boat that is smaller than a 'bath-tub' and fighting its coarse with the rough and tall waves. The sea appears to be angry and creating barbarously rapid and tall waves that is tossing the small boat</u>.
So, the correct answer is option B.
