Answer:
Macbeth's courage in battle before the opening of the play.
Explanation:
This is pretty much the only example of an act of valor that Macbeth exhibited in the play. Valor means great courage, especially in a battle, so obviously A is the correct option here.
The other options are quite cowardly, if you ask me. He's a coward because he killed the king based on the witches' prophecy; he's also a coward for letting his wife influence him so much to lead him to his downfall.
Answer:
(Forewarning, I haven't read this novel and without context it's difficult to answer. Hopefully my answer provides help anyway!)
As a musketeer, Aramis may be concealing his interest in his mysterious lover to avoid tarnishing his image and refrain from involving her in his work. Considering he intends to change his profession once he completes his tenure as a musketeer, it's likely that he will pursue his interests and reveal his strong infatuation towards his lover. However, currently, he is primarily focused on being more attentive toward his duties and expectations.
