Answer:
Below
Explanation:
This is the scene where Lady Macbeth reads the letter and determines that Macbeth needs her help becoming king. She creates the plan to kill the king, not him, which is Shakespear's way of showing she is strong and intelligent.
B. Antonyms is the answer, because they are opposites
A. Sir Marhaus was killed and Sir Tristram was seriously wounded. In order to free his uncle King Mark of Cornwall, Tristan fought Sir Marhaus in a duel. Tristan was 18 whereas Marhaus was much older at the time of the duel. The faster Tristan won the duel but was wounded by Marhaus who used a poisoned spear during the fight and went to Ireland to be healed.
Answer:
Explanation:Many of Shakespeare’s plays have historical elements, but only certain plays are categorized as true Shakespeare histories. Works like "Macbeth" and "Hamlet," for example, are historical in setting but are more correctly classified as Shakespearean tragedies. The same is true for the Roman plays ("Julius Caesar," "Antony and Cleopatra," and "Coriolanus"), which all recall historical sources but are not technically history plays.
