The option that correctly combines the two sentences is option B. The assignment was originally due on Tuesday; however, the instructor changed to due date to Thursday. We can easily combine the two sentences with the use of the punctuation mark semicolon. This is used to indicate that there are two independent clauses in one sentence.
Answer:
Macbeth has endured over the centuries for the following reasons: (1) the emphasis on Western world literature in English-speaking education (2) the veneration of Shakespeare that has been traditional in studies of English literature (3) the undoubted genius with language that Shakespeare (or whoever, if you want to quibble) employed in his tragedies leading to many frequently quoted passages:
"Life is a tale told by an idiot/full of sound and fury/signifying nothing"; "Lead on, MacDuff!"; Lady Macbeth's lament that no ocean will wash the blood from her little hands (4) the supernatural elements that lend themselves to great stage effects such as the witches and their cauldron, the ghost of Banquo, Lady Macbeth's sleep-walking (5) the universality of the theme of a good man brought to destruction by his own weakness and the influence of a woman, as well as his hubris (overweening pride).
Explanation:
Answer:
A fearful person.
Explanation:
William Shakespeare's "The Tragedy of Julius Caesar" revolves around the death of the Roman leader Julius Caesar and the fight for power that ensues hereafter. The play delves into the themes of loyalty and patriotism, leadership, and the need to have power for oneself.
The given excerpt from Act I scene ii of the play is from the speech of Cassius about his idea of who Caesar and the real person he is. Cassius admits he finds it hard to accept or see that Caesar, whose <em>"eye ... awe the world" </em>and<em> "that tongue of his that bade the Romans Mark him and write his speeches in their books"</em> can be so frail and even weak. He reveals he had seen Caesar suffer from fever, which makes him appear weak and fragile, astounding Cassius with the idea that such a weak man could be the ruler of the whole world and rule. He admits, <em>"it doth amaze me A man of such a feeble temper should So get the start of the majestic world And bear the palm alone."</em> This admission reveals how <u>Caesar was presented as a fearful person despite his apparent weakness as a human himself and how everyone seemed to be afraid of this ruler, one who is weak but could also become the ruler of a whole empire.
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but who is he really: I don't know you tell me
