Answer:
When Act 5 opens, Lady Macbeth is tossing and turning in her bed. She seems to be reliving the horrors she and her husband committed in her nightmares. Lady Macbeth, while sleepwalking, regrets and shows anxiety over the murders she and Macbeth have committed. She tries numerous times to wipe the blood off her hands until she succeeds. All the embarrassment she has ever felt is shown here. At the end of Act 5 of the play, Lady Macbeth is a mere shell of the person she once was. When you first meet her, she is thin, white, and shaky. The fact that she sleepwalks and talks to herself may tell us something about her mental health and well-being.
Explanation:
Feel free to rephrase my opinion as you choose.
Answer: e i
stfb\e t=betn-rt vbhetyh-ty b tyt tnh n ng n ndn mh
The answer is:
His antagonistic relationship with his father.
Below is the excerpt that can be found elsewhere:
<span>Now some millmen want to cut all the Calaveras trees into lumber and money. But we have found a better use for them. No doubt these trees would make good lumber after passing through a sawmill, as George Washington after passing through the hands of a French cook would have made good food. But both for Washington and the tree that bears his name higher uses have been found.
</span>
The answer is D.
