Read the excerpt from The Land, Part 1.
2 answers:
You might be interested in
The words "breach in nature" represent the idea that Duncan's murder is a disruption of the order.
<h3>What do these words represent?</h3>- The words show that something that shouldn't have happened has happened.
- The words show system violation done forcefully and negatively
- The words show how something disharmonious is being established.
In "Macbeth" we find that Duncan was a good king, with few enemies and much admired, in addition to having good health. This shows that Duncan's death was not something that should have happened and if it did, it should be from natural causes and not precociously through murder.
This murder caused Duncan to lose his life at the wrong time, making the environment disharmonious and corrupted as a "breach in nature."
Your question is incomplete because you didn't show the text it refers to. However, in the image below you can see the full question.
Learn more about "Macbeth:"
#SPJ1
