In Chapter Eight, we come to see that though we might be tempted to hold Victor responsible for the verdict (Justine's trial), this is an overly simplistic view of events. Frankenstein's decision to conceal the truth is terribly misguided; Shelley, however, gives us no indication that he does this in order to absolve himself of guilt. "Fangs of remorse" tear at him, and, in his own heart at least, he bears the guilt for both William's murder and Justine's execution. He can share his terrible secret with no one, and is thus utterly isolated, an outcast from human society.
the meaning is obvious enough: when people die, the bad things they did often stick in people’s memories, while their good deeds are forgotten. As Antony goes on to say, ‘So let it be with Caesar’.
one focuses on changes in breathing during exercise while other on changes in heart rate
Answer:
Macbeth's belief in the witch's prophecy makes him to act to fulfil his desire and the prophecy. ... Macbeth's evil ambition brings chaos to Scotland and also to Banquo's friendship. In Macbeth's selfishness, he also murders Banquo so that Banquo's prophecy of his decedents sitting on the throne should not come to pass.
