How does Shakespeare present lady Macbeth as defying nature

Answer:

Lady Macbeth is one of Shakespeare's most famous and frightening female characters. When we first see her, she is already plotting Duncan's murder, and she is stronger, more ruthless, and more ambitious than her husband. She seems fully aware of this and knows that she will have to push Macbeth into committing murder.

Explanation:

Lady Macbeth is even more ambitious and ruthless than her husband. As soon as an opportunity to gain power presents itself, she has a plan in mind. She uses her influence to persuade Macbeth that they are taking the right course of action and even take part in the crime herself.

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What is the most likely purpose an author would have in writing a book titled It’s Our World, Too!: Young People Who Are Making a Difference?

A.) to entertain readers with stories about scary places around the world
B.) to persuade readers to travel all over the world
C.) to inform readers about the ways young people improve the world

white and informative essay about why or why not wearing school uniforms would be beneficial to students and school district​

What represents and show data related to the text? A. Titles and Subtitles B. Graphs and charts C. Diagrams

Select one of the readings in this unit, EXCEPT the Gettysburg Address, and in at least 150 words, discuss the historical context or cultural context the author demonstrates.

1
2
TIME REMAINING
56:04
Which details should you look for in determining the setting of a story? Check all that apply.
the story's time period
where the author lives
the characters' environment
how long the story is
where the story takes place
Mark this and retum
Save and Exit
Nox
Subm

How santa claus found the poor-house Question: How does paragraph 4 contribute to the development of the theme of the story

Anagrams are words that can:
A. keep you focused on reading.
B. be persuasive.
C. move letters around to make other words.
D. help you with time management.

Riddle: What goes up but never comes down?
Answer: ?
pls! im in a meeting and everyone who answers this riddle correctly gets a homework pass! There is 5 mins!

I’m gonna cry no one will help me pls I’ll give brainliest I’ll do anything

In "Cupid Stung," what does Cupid mean when he says that the bee is "like a mean serpent on a tiny wing"? A.
The bee is not as small and innocent as it appears, but rather, it is sneaky and with ill intent like a snake.
B.
The bee is not to be trusted at all like a snake, for it will sneak up and attack with no sense of forgiveness.
C.
The bee is similar to a snake, where both are underestimated for their ability to strike when it is least expected.
D.
The bee is cruel and unfair for attacking him for no apparent reason other than laying his head on a bed of roses.
Poem:
Cupid, once upon a bed,
Of roses laid his weary head;
Luckless urchin, not to see,
Within the leaves, a slumbering bee.
The bee awak'd, with anger wild,
The bee awak'd, and stung the child.
Loud and piteous his cries,
"Oh, Mother! I am wounded through,
Stung by some little angry thing that flew,
Like a mean serpent on a tiny wing,
An ugly bee it was, for once, I know it was so."
Then she said, "My infant, if so much
Thou feel the little wild bee's touch,
How must the heart, ah, Cupid! be,
The hapless heart that's stung by thee!"

Research Process 8:Question 2
Which of these is a correctly formatted entry?
Select one:
a. Winters, Anne. Dinosaurs. 2014. Boylston Books.

b. Winters, anne. Dinosaurs. Boylston Books, 2014

c. Winters, Anne. Dinosaurs. Boylston Books, 2014.

d.Winters, Anne. Dinosaurs 2014

Choose one of the three themes (social oppression, greed, or good vs. Evil) and explain something you know about it in the real world OR explain where else you have seen the theme (a book, movie, show, etc.) Please help quick

NEGORE, THE COWARD
He had followed the trail of his fleeing people for eleven days, and his pursuit had been in itself a flight; for behind him he knew full well were the dreaded Russians, Negore fled after his fleeing tribe and came upon it this summer night by the head waters of the Pee-lat. Though near the midnight hour, it was bright day as he passed through the weary camp. Many saw him, all knew him, but few and cold were the greetings he received.
"Negore, the Coward," he heard Illiha, a young woman, laugh, and Sun-ne, his sister's daughter, laughed with her.
Black anger ate at his heart; but he gave no sign, threading his way among the camp-fires until he came to one where sat an old man. A young woman was kneading with skillful fingers the tired muscles of his legs. He raised a sightless face and listened intently as Negore's foot crackled a dead twig.
"Who comes?" he queried in a thin, tremulous voice.
"Negore," said the young woman, scarcely looking up from her task.
Negore's face was expressionless. For many minutes he stood and waited. The old man's head had sunk back upon his chest. The young woman pressed and prodded the wasted muscles, resting her body on her knees, her bowed head hidden as in a cloud by her black wealth of hair. Negore watched the supple body, bending at the hips as a lynx's body might bend, pliant as a young willow stalk, and, withal, strong as only youth is strong. He looked, and was aware of a great yearning, akin in sensation to physical hunger. At last he spoke, saying:
"Is there no greeting for Negore, who has been long gone and has but now come back?"
"Thou art my woman, Oona," Negore said, his tones dominant and conveying a hint of menace.
She arose with catlike ease and suddenness to her full height, her eyes flashing, her nostrils quivering like a deer's.
"I was thy woman to be, Negore, but thou art a coward; the daughter of Old Kinoos mates not with a coward!"
"Old Kinoos and I came among you from a strange land. Thy people took us in by their fires and made us warm, nor asked whence or why we wandered. It was their thought that Old Kinoos had lost the sight of his eyes from age; nor did Old Kinoos say otherwise, nor did I, his daughter. Old Kinoos is a brave man, but Old Kinoos was never a boaster. And now, when I tell thee of how his blindness came to be, thou wilt know, beyond question, that the daughter of Kinoos cannot mother the children of a coward such as thou art, Negore."
Again she silenced the speech that rushed up to his tongue.
"Know, Negore, if journey be added unto journey of all thy journeyings through this land, thou wouldst not come to the unknown Sitka on the Great Salt Sea. In that place there be many Russian folk, and their rule is harsh. And from Sitka, Old Kinoos, who was Young Kinoos in those days, fled away with me, a babe in his arms, along the islands in the midst of the sea. My mother dead tells the tale of his wrong; a Russian, dead with a spear through breast and back, tells the tale of the vengeance of Kinoos.
"But wherever we fled, and however far we fled, always did we find the hated Russian folk. Kinoos was unafraid, but the sight of them was a hurt to his eyes; so we fled on and on, through the seas and years, till we came to the Great Fog Sea
"At last we came to Pastolik, which is where the Yukon drowns itself in the Great Fog Sea.
"So, when there came a ship, Old Kinoos stepped forward and said he would show the way. He was an old man then, and his hair was white; but he was unafraid. And he was cunning, for he took the ship to where the sea sucks in to the land and the waves beat white on the mountain called Romanoff. The sea sucked the ship in to where the waves beat white, and it ground upon the rocks and broke open its sides. Then came all the people of Pastolik, (for this was the plan), with their war-spears, and arrows, and some few guns. But first the Russians put out the eyes of Old Kinoos that he might never show the way again, and then they fought, where the waves beat white, with the people of Pastolik.
"Now the head-man of these Russians was Ivan. He it was, with his two thumbs, who drove out the eyes of Kinoos. He it was who fought his way through the white water, with two men left of all his men, and went away along the rim of the Great Fog Sea into the north. Kinoos was wise. He could see no more and was helpless as a child. So he fled away from the sea, up the great, strange Yukon, even to Nulato, and I fled with him.
"This was the deed my father did, Kinoos, an old man. But how did the young man, Negore?"
What information in the story would best support the idea that Kinoos should be called Kinoos, the brave? (1 point)
Select one:
a. He entered many unknown villages seeking shelter.
b. He raised a child on his own.
c. He travelled across the Great Fog Sea.
d. He volunteered for a dangerous deed.

can forgiveness play an important role in criminal justice commonlit answers

The Chrysanthemums
In what ways is the tinker a contrast to Elisa? What might he represent for her? Is he sincere, or is he just a con man? Are there any ways in which they are alike? (Study their conversation carefully for clues, providing details in your response.)

4 Complete the sentences with the correct form of the verbs in brackets.


1 Tim isn’t here at the moment. He (play) football.


2 Let’s go to a Chinese restaurant. I (love) Chinese food!


3 I broke my finger while I (play) golf.


4 I (meet) Greg a few times, but I don’t know him very well.


5 Before Simon went to sleep, he ___ (read) the book.


6 How long (you / know) Tina?


7 I can’t help (feel) upset when I see animals in the zoo.


8 I (not / see) Freddie at the party last night.


9 Unfortunately, the film (start) when I got to the cinema, so I missed the first ten minutes.


10 My parents always encouraged me (do) a lot of sport.

. Choose an animal pair from either photograph in picture 1.1. Where
would you place that pair in the chart: under mutualism, commensalisms,
or parasitism? Explain

"But I can 'merge' the things I love." What does the word 'merge' mean in this sentence?
a. Defend
b. Join
c. Learn
d. Play

Giving away points tell me your fav animated movie

what is the theme for chapter 10 dear martin ?

"Words mean more than what is set down on paper. It takes the human voice to infuse them with deeper meaning” -Maya Angelou how does that quote relate to growth mindset

Select the sentence that contains a noun clause. BRAINLIST

Ok I have an assignment to do I need help… can y’all give me some ideas

What is the effect of the conflict in "President Cleveland, Where Are You?"

It destroys the relationship between Jerry and his best friend Roger.

It creates tension between Jerry and the other boys when he finds a Cleveland card.

It highlights Jerry's struggle choosing between helping himself or helping his brother.

It lead to the Frenchtown boys' confrontation with kids from the North Side.


please help quick!!!

Who ruled the eastern side of Rome empire?????? Plz help not too sure

i really need help so pls hurry

Ok how bout this pic this is for ffa and more recently it was took in september

Which of the following stimuli is least likely to cause an animal to vomit?


A.
A bacterial infection in the stomach


B.
Feeling cold after stepping outside


C.
Drinking large amounts of water at once


D.
Getting dizzy after spinning in circles

In paragraphs 3, 4, and 5 of the passage, the writer of the Declaration makes the point that A) England has done no useful things for the colonies. B) England has done many useful things for the colonies. England has been helpful in addressing the colonies ' complaints , but to no avail. D) The colonies have been patient about getting their complaints addressed , but to no avail .

Read this summary of Passage 1.

(1) Where a person fits within the family birth order probably determines that person's character traits.
(2) Birth order theory focuses on patterns.

Which sentence belongs in the summary between sentences 1 and 2?

A) Data exists to support birth order theory.
B) Parenting styles are more important than birth order.
C) Little information exists about characteristics of only children.
D) Most successful people support birth order theory.​