It would be B. The page number, so they know what page to find the source in the book or whatever their giving as a source.
Frightened is the correct answer
To inform. The author with this line is presenting the information to allow the reader to better understand the author's perspective or point of view. The quote does not include language to persuade, change the reader's mind, nor is the author instructing, or telling someone how to do something. If another option is needed, the second best answer would be to entertain, as this biographical work is meant to inform and like most literature is also meant to entertain, but the more important element is to inform and give perspective.
Alack, I am afraid they have awakedAnd ‘tis not done. The attempt and not the deedConfounds us. Hark! I laid their daggers ready.He could not miss ‘em. Had he not resembledMy father as he slept, I had done’t (Act II, Scene 2).
This whole speech by Lady Macbeth is intended to "humanize" her. It shows that she is not nearly as confident as she has been acting with her husband. She is good about hiding her fears, worries, and guilt from other people, but she is still human. Shakespeare usually tried to show that all his characters were mixtures of good and bad, strength and weakness. That was why he showed the wicked King Claudius at prayer in Hamlet. It is the only way an author can create the illusion that his characters are real people.
When Shakespeare has Lady Macbeth say "Had he not resembled / My father as he slept, I had done’t," the purpose is consistent with everything else he has her say in this speech. It shows she has a tender side to her nature. She loved her father, as most daughters do. She is not a complete monster.
