<span>The impression we get of Macduff's son based on the remark "as birds do " is called as charming naive and affectionate. That naivety helped in the developing a gentle and charming approach to an issue. The Act IV of The Tragedy of Macbeth gives us a subtle warning about the downfall of the Macbeth.</span>
As I hoped on the train I looked at my left hand and asked myself “Where’s my luggage?”
I went to the store Friday night with my mother to buy 2 pieces of luggage due to the fact that we had to catch the airplane the next day.
My boyfriend Brad and I decided to elope. But, before running away together Brad gave me concert tickets; it was a one-way trip to heaven.
I waited at the airport for hours for the arrival of my friend Duke who I had spoken online to for over 6 months
I cried for days at the sudden departure of Daniel my husband who left me for another woman
David and I went to the local newspaper office to advertise the new restaurant we constructed
Answer:
I would probably go with B
Explanation:
The narrator is confused because it its unclear why does he live in a shabby home.
<u>Explanation:</u>
The civilian that the author is talking about in the passage had been retired from the service of the Hussars at a very young age of thirty five. Even though he settled in a wretched and a little village, still the life style he had was extravagant.
It was not clear to the people living in the surroundings that why was he living in such a shabby place. At his home, champagne flowed like water and the officers of high post of the regiment used to come for dinner. Even after this, he always used to be dressed shabbily so it was very confusing for the people living in the surroundings.
