<span>1 archaic : happy, pleased
2 archaic : inclined, desirous
3 a : willing
he was very fain, for the young widow was “altogether fair and lovely … ” — Amy Kelly
b : being obliged or constrained : compelled
Great Britain was fain to devote its whole energy … to the business of slaying and being slain — G. M. Trevelyan</span>
Answer:
In Act 4, Scene 3, Malcolm does not trust MacDuff; he is completely skeptical of MacDuff's loyalties or feelings. Malcolm feels as though he must be extra careful, because it was extremely possible that MacDuff might still be loyal to Macbeth and could have been sent by him to kill him.hope it helos
I've read the paragraph and have an idea of what would be the bold sentence.
I've concluded that the only possible and reasonable is the first one is the third (hook) since the 13 - year - old was sad for the loss of his parents.
Hope it helped,
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The author mean by the line in bold is <span>The way the characters are represented in Rosencrantz and Guildenstern Are Dead is similar to a style of theatre also seen in the play Waiting for Godot.</span>