What lines support the idea that macbeth does not want to tell his wife about banquo's murder until after it has been done?
a. be innocent of the knowledge, dearest chuck, / till thou applaud the deed.
b. light thickens; and the crow / makes wing to the rooky wood
c. and with thy bloody and invisible hand / cancel and tear to pieces that great bond
d. while night's black agents to their preys do rouse. / thou marvell'st at my words

Phillis wheatley often used to manipulate lines of poetry in order to create perfect rhyme patterns. enjambment sonnets irregular syntax imagery

Sure, i wish things had turned out differently for me in vietnam. but i know things could have turned out worse, too. so ljust try to be for what i do have and do my best to be independent. i can dress myself and even tie a tie. no more playing guitar, though. if i close my eyes, i can just about hear the music. just strumming my heartstrings is what i'm doing, i suppose. how could the author best resolve this situation to create a feeling of somber regret? a. the narrator describes the difficulty in cooking for himself. b. the narrator decides to sell his guitar and take up a new instrument. c. the narrator points out that he doesn't have to wear a tie too often. d. the narrator mentions a friend who did not live through the war.

After thea elvsted leaves the room, crushed by lovborg’s statement that he had destroyed the manuscript, he says to hedda, “to you i can tell the truth, hedda.” why does he think he can tell hedda the truth? do you think he’s right in this statement? why or why not? your answer should be at least one hundred words.