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:
Its been alright actually, not too bad. I have almost made to an ace on here and need one brainliest so i am answering questions i know until i can get a brainliest lol xD haha How about yourself? How are you doing? How is your day??
Explanation:
God Bless!!
~DuffyDuck~
The language that Stowe uses as George describes his country in Chapter 11 is extremely confrontational. George gets into a long conversation with Mr. Wilson and the topic they are speaking on is his "country". This leads into the metaphor, "What country have I, but the grave?George tells his belief that the slave is without a country. His only true home is his final resting place after hie dies. The emotion that George reveals is empathy. The grave metaphor is used to illustrate the idea that he won't be truly free until he has died and that the only American soil that can be considered free for African Americans is the soil of their graves.
its not 100 words... its 116 words.
hope it helps. lol
Answer:
D The repetition of "we cannot" draws attention to the argument's proposal and call to action
Explanation:
The following argument is made by a concerned citizen at a town meeting, where the concerned citizen is making an appeal that the people cannot keep doing nothing while tax payer's money is wasted by government officials.
The concerned citizen makes use of the words "we cannot" repeatedly to draw attention to his proposal and call to action.
