Although many of these answers could be correct, I would argue that B is the most correct one?
In the rest of the play, Macbeth is often portrayed as a coward, often unwilling to go through with a plan. His sudden display of bravery is very new, perhaps driven by his insanity.
I don’t know because I don’t see any passage or story to your answer, can you tell me the name of the book or story so I can look up the book
Finally one i can answer. The answer is Idiom
"In Flanders Fields" and "Dulce et Decorum Est!" both use the same event but they reveal completely different views of World War 1. In the first mentioned story author shows his respect to those who was fighting for their country and future generations, persuading the reader to feel the same and to be ready to protect their motherland. Author of the second story describes all the frightening moments of war and convinces the readers that it if they had to stand on the front line it would be the worst experience in their life. So, In Flanders Fields" eulogize war while "Dulce et Decorum Est!" warrns against it.
I believe that the answer is his body will become a part of the earth, because 'bequeath' means to pass something on or leave to someone else, and he is leaving his body and letting it become one with the earth.
