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lubasha [3.4K]
2 years ago
15

Urgent! will mark brainliest In Shakespeare's Macbeth, after Duncan is dead, Lady Macbeth thinks, "Nought's had all's spent,/ Wh

ere our desire is go without content:/ 'Tis safer to be that which we destroy/ Than by destruction dwell in doubtful joy." What does she mean by this, and what does it show about her character?
Lady Macbeth would rather be dead than live in doubt regarding the uncertainty of what will happen
Lady Macbeth wants to murder more people in order to make sure Macbeth will take the throne
Lady Macbeth is content now that Duncan is dead
Lady Macbeth knows they have been caught
English
1 answer:
Romashka-Z-Leto [24]2 years ago
4 0

Answer: In this passage, Lady Macbeth expresses her feeling that she and Macbeth have gotten what they wanted, to be king and queen of Scotland, but they are not truly happy. Macbeth is growing paranoid about retaining his power and status, and emotional distance is beginning to separate him and his wife when they had once been so close. They've "spent" all they had to become royalty, but now they are not content.

Explanation: please mark brainlyest i really need it

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Summarise this Paragraph from Flannery O'Connor, "Some Aspects of the Grotesque in Southern Fiction" (1960) You may say that the
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Answer:

See Explanation

Explanation:

It'd be rather difficult to accurately summarizes this due to possible conflicting definitions of just that.

This is why I'll supply everything you need! :)

1. MAIN POINT: The main point of this paragraph, from MY interpretation, is that it's more rewarding to write for a generalized audience, AKA all readers, rather than narrowing in on a specific targeted audience hoping to reap the rewards.

2. EVIDENCE: I make this conclusion because of key phrases and literary techniques riddled throughout the paragraph.

<u><em>One old lady who wants her heart lifted up wouldn't be so bad, but you multiply her two hundred and fifty thousand times and what you get is a book club. . . I have found that though you may publish your stories in Botteghe Oscure, they are any good at all, you are eventually going to get a letter from some old lady in California. . . telling you where you have failed to meet his needs </em></u>(O'Conner, Some Aspects of the Grotesque in Southern Fiction).

3: INTERPRETATION & EVIDENCE: From the passage and the given situation, it's stated that trying to write for some form of elite group, like those who attend places like Harvard or Yale, will oftentimes limit you in various ways, assuming your work is even considered good. Those supposed <em>elites </em>make up a tiiiiny, insignificant percentage of readers. HOWEVER, you have nice old biddies and tired readers as a vast and overwhelming percentage of readers, and many of them will view your work, assuming it's aimed for the smaller percentage, as underwhelming. This will undoubtedly limit your audience and opportunities.

4. SUMMARY: If I were to summarize this, it'd be similar to what I've stated already, but you may use this as a guideline here:

The paragraph from "Some Aspects of the Grotesque in Southern Fiction" by Flannery O'Conner creates an extended hypothetical to highlight the importance of writing for a majority percentage of audiences to increase the scope and magnitude of your work while increasing your opportunities, a stark contrast to the self-inflicted limitations brought/inflicted upon oneself by attempting to narrow their target audience to a specific, smaller minority. In this passage, this premise is delineated by highlighting the appeal behind reaching the average reader rather than a supposed elitist.

~Troy

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