The words "breach in nature" represent the idea that Duncan's murder is a disruption of the order.
<h3>What do these words represent?</h3>
- The words show that something that shouldn't have happened has happened.
- The words show system violation done forcefully and negatively
- The words show how something disharmonious is being established.
In "Macbeth" we find that Duncan was a good king, with few enemies and much admired, in addition to having good health. This shows that Duncan's death was not something that should have happened and if it did, it should be from natural causes and not precociously through murder.
This murder caused Duncan to lose his life at the wrong time, making the environment disharmonious and corrupted as a "breach in nature."
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Answer:
In the book "The Lord of the Rings", Bilbo is a hobbit and Frodo's cousin.
Explanation:
Bilbo Baggins is a charater in J. R. R. Tolkien's "The Hobbit" and "The Lord of the Rings" novels. Bilbo is a hobbit, which is a human-like race. Hobbits are about half the height of humans, have big feet covered in curly hair, and are typically shy.
Bilbo is the one who has, over many years, kept the magical ring forged by the Dark Lord Sauron. He had no idea of the ring's power and danger, using it mainly to become invisible and escape undesirable company. He is instructed to hand the ring over to his cousin Frodo so that he - Frodo - can journey with others and destroy the ring.
One instance of selfishness is with the Birling family, who appear to live in their own “comfortable” bubble of wealth and avarice, which inhibits and warps their views of the world. For instance, the stage directions describe the “suburban” Birling family home as “pink and intimate”. The use of the adjective “pink” connotes ‘rose tinted spectacles’; the sense that the Birling family has a nostalgic, anachronistic and out-of-touch perception of the world, implying they are detached from the realities of modern Britain. This feeling is further augmented when the Inspector arrives and shatters their rapacious ignorance. The lighting changes drastically, going to “brighter and harder”. The implication of such a change is that the Inspector is shining a light (as though in a police interrogation) on areas the Birlings had never previously seen (because of the ignorance afforded to them by their greed and selfishness).
Hope this helps! x
