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Act2 scene4 Macduff:They were suborn'd:
Act2 scene4
Macduff:They were suborn'd: Malcolm and Donalbain, the King's two sons, Are stol'n away and fled, which puts upon
2 answers
asked by
sh
640 views
Act 3
What information is the audience given about the following characters: Malcolm Macduff Edward the Confessor Siward i really
3 answers
asked by
Michelle
1,943 views
Which characters flee shortly after the King's death?
a Macbeth and Banquo b Malcom & Macduff c Macduff & Donalbain d Malcom &
1 answer
20 views
1.An example of verbal irony is:
a)Macbeth saying, "O, yet I do repent me of my fury, that I did kill them." b)Macduff referring
1 answer
asked by
Adams
1,093 views
An example of verbal irony is:
A. Macbeth saying, "O, yet I do repent for my fury, that I did kill them." B. Macduff referring to
5 answers
asked by
anthony
586 views
What time of the day does act2 of The importance of being Earnest play take place
1 answer
87 views
i'm stuck on an essay can you help:
"How does Shakespeare make Act3 Scene4 so dramatic?"
4 answers
asked by
S
352 views
In Macbeth, what frightening news does Macbeth receive from a messenger? (1 point) Responses Malcolm and Macduff are fighting
1 answer
94 views
In Macbeth, Malcolm pretends he is too evil to become king in order to (1 point) Responses avoid ever becoming king of Scotland.
1 answer
103 views
in romeo and juliet,descibe capulet and lady capulet in act4 scene4. what is the mood of the household?
2 answers
asked by
Ted
531 views