The answer would be malignant.
Answer:
Tybalt is responsible for Romeo and Juliet's deaths because his insistence on fighting Romeo is what got Romeo banished and led to his death. Tybalt was so caught up in his family feud that he did not think about the consequences.
Answer:
sugar basin
Explanation:
The question above is related to the story entitled "Johnny Tremain," a story written by <em>Esther Forbes</em> in <em>1943.</em>
Johnny Tremain is one of the characters in the story. He is the apprentice of Mr. Lapham, a<em> silversmith</em>, in his shop. Johnny's skills were astounding compared to <em>Dusty</em> and<em> Dove</em>–apprentices of Mr. Lapham as well.
One day, Mr. Hancock, a wealthy man, visited the shop to order a "sugar basin" for his tea set, which was crafted by Mr. Lapham. However, due to Mr. Lapham's frail condition, Johnny accepted the job.
Answer:
b) Duncan is a guest in my house and I should be protecting him, not harming him myself.
Explanation:
The translation of the passage from Act I, Scene VII, of "The Tragedy of Macbeth" by William Shakespeare, that best explains Macbeth's reasoning for not murdering Duncan is option b. These lines show that Macbeth is aware that the crime he intends to commit goes against loyalty and hospitality. He says that as subject to the King he cannot kill him because he owes him his loyalty. Secondly as his host, due to hospitality, he should care for his safety instead of killing him.
