Which of the following describes Macbeth's tone as he asks the murderers:Are you so gospeledTo pray for this good man and for his issue,Whose heavy hand hath bowed you to the graveAnd beggared yours forever? (3.1.98-101)Elimination ToolSelect one answerAPuzzledBIncredulousCPassionateDDemeaning

avy hand hath bow'd you to the graveAnd beggar'd yours for ever?William Shakespeare, Macbeth, Act III, scene iWhich statement best conveys the meaning of the text?A.Do you know that Banquo tried to kill you and your family? Will you get revenge for the wrongs that have been done to you?B.Do you have enough patience to search for the king's murderer on your own, or will you be too angry and commit a terrible crime?C.Will you grant an old man his last wish and kill Banquo? I will see to it that you and your family will never be hungry or poor again.D.Are you so kind that you would wish this man and his sons good fortune even though he took your money and made your life miserable?

Where and how does Macbeth's tone change in his response to the third apparition in the excerpt below?MACBETH:"That will never be.Who can impress the forest, bid the treeUnfix his earthbound root? Sweet bodements, good!Rebellious dead, rise never till the WoodOf Birnam rise, and our high-placed MacbethShall live the lease of nature, pay his breathTo time and mortal custom. Yet my heartThrobs to know one thing. Tell me, if your artCan tell so much: shall Banquo’s issue everReign in this kingdom?" (4.1.108-117)Elimination ToolSelect one answerAConfident to wary at: "To time and mortal custom./Yet my heart..." (line 114)BFearful to angry at "Unfix his earthbound root? Sweet bodements, good!" (line 110)CHappy to fearful at "Sweet bodements, good!/Rebellious dead..." (line 110-111)DPrideful to cautious at "...know one thing. Tell me..." (line 115)

Locate the quotes that indicate Macbeth is disturbed by his deed?

What is Shakespeare trying to warn us about in Macbeth?

Which of the following quotes demonstrates the ironic significance of Macbeth's line:As honor, love, obedience, troops of friends,I must not look to have, but in their steadCurses, not loud but deep, mouth-honor, breathWhich the poor heart would fain deny and dare       not.— (5.3.29-33)Elimination ToolSelect one answerA"My plenteous joys,Wanton in fullness, seek to hide themselvesIn drops of sorrow." (1.4.39-41)B"This castle hath a pleasant seat. The airNimbly and sweetly recommends itselfUnto our gentle senses." (1.6.1-3)C"To show an unfelt sorrow is an officeWhich the false man does easy." (2.3.161-162)D"[...] unsafe the while that weMust lave our honors in these flattering streamsAnd make our faces vizards to our hearts,Disguising what they are." (3.2.36-39)