Answer:
Lady Macbeth mentions these words in Act 1, Scene 5.
In this scene, she is recommending her husband Macbeth about the correct way to act when they receive the visit of king Duncan and his men.
Specifically, she wants her husband to do is seem like a welcoming host when the King arrives, because this would be the only way for him to hide his true intentions, that is, to commit murden on the King and usurpt the throne.
Explanation:
She tells Macbeth to appear welcoming and innocent as a flower by controlling how he looks, how he moves and how he talks.
Hope this helps!
Answer:
''If I was you I wouldn't tell her her fruit was gone! Tell her it ain't. Tell her it's all right -- all of it.''
Explanation:
This expression shows pity and compassion because its intent is to make another person feel better. Mrs. Hale clearly does not want the owner of the fruit to know that her fruit is gone, and so is willing to not tell her the truth in order for her to feel better.
The pity that Mrs. Hale feels is not direct nor clear, but she is certainly thinking of someone else when she makes the comment.
<span>Throughout the world, peoples who rely on hunting and gathering for their food possess a rich knowledge of their habitats.
This is debatable but I think your best bet would be D.</span><span>"Savages, and very primitive peoples generally, concern themselves only with superficial natural resources; with those which they obtain from the actual surface of the ground."</span>
Answer: shouldn't
Explanation:
Since he felt sick after eating. "I shouldn't have eaten so much." is the correct sentence.
DETAILS is the only thing not to highlet alright i just took the test hope this helps you.
