Answer:
Explanation:
There is a whole lot going on in this scene, but I think there are 2 things you should keep in mind:
- The power is shifting. Macbeth no longer needs Lady Macbeth to goad him on. He is hiding from her a key piece of this thinking. The first lines of the speech tell you that. Be innocent of the knowledge, Till thou (can) applaud the deed. He is planning the murder of Banquo and he really doesn't want her input. He is telling her that she must wait till the murder is done and then what he has been doing will be apparent. Everybody comments on those lines because it is a foreshadow of many things to come. One of the most obvious is Lady Macbeth's madness.
- The rest of the speech has to do with his walk in the path of evil. He prefers night to day, because all is hidden by night.
The answer is D - explanation of nature
Answer:
Dear Teacher(her/his name)
Explanation:
Your have always helped me when I needed it.
Whenever I had questions you had answers.
Whenever I had doubts you gave reassurance.
I think your a awesome teacher and hope you have fun teaching.
Answer:
The option that contains the objective summary of "forgiveness triumphs" theme is:
B. The scene where Laertes asks forgiveness helps demonstrate that forgiveness can be more powerful than revenge.
Explanation:
<em>Exchange forgiveness with me, noble Hamlet:
</em>
<em>Mine and my father's death come not upon thee,
</em>
<em>Nor thine on me! [Dies.]
</em>
<em>Hamlet: Heaven make thee free of it! I follow thee.
</em>
<em>I am dead, Horatio.
</em>
-Hamlet,William Shakespeare
<u>Laertes seeks revenge for his father's and sister's deaths, for which he blames Hamlet. However, once they are both poisoned and about to die, Laertes realizes the futility of revenge. Death conquers all. Killing someone only brings more tragedy and suffering onto oneself and others. That is why Laertes asks Hamlet to "exchange forgiveness" with him: so that they can both be free from the deadly ropes of revenge and resentment.</u>
