I believe Easter should be capitalized.
I think it is false, because most of the time people can see right through the speaker.
Answer:
Proud
Explanation:
In this paragraph Muir talks about how despite being in a difficult situation, he had nature and the beauty of the Calypso to get him through it even when he was without food and shelter he found he didn't need it. He welcomes everything nature has to offer both the beauty and the storms. He uses words like "abounding inexhaustible spirtual beauty bread" which alludes to his naturalism philosophy. And he mentions that he feels "free as the winds" when he is out in nature.
Answer:
A. What thou wouldst highly, / That wouldst thou holily; wouldst not play false, / And yet wouldst wrongly win.
Explanation:
In Act 1 Scene V of William Shakespeare's "Macbeth", we see lady Macbeth reading the letter from her husband telling her about the three witches' prophecy and his desire to be king. It is there then that Lady Macbeth made her monologue, saying that he does indeed want to be king but doesn't seem to have the mean streak or the courage to actually do anything 'illegal' that will help him attain the crown of Scotland. The quoted lines of Lady Macbeth's speech says of his (Macbeth's) desire to get what isn't his but doesn't seem to have the guts or bravery to be ruthless, even in killing the king.