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aroused, spontanious, beautiful

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Q: 3 adjectives that describe king duncan?
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What is a diamonte?

A diamonte is a poem written ina diamond shape. Line 1: one noun Line 2: two adjectives - describe & agree the adjectives with the noun in line 1 Line 3: three verbs as modifiers (infinitives or participles*) - describe the noun in line 1 Line 4: four nouns - the first two nouns are synonymous with the noun in line 1; the other two nouns are synonymous with the noun in line 7 Line 5: three verbs as modifiers (infinitives or participles*) - describe the noun in line 7 Line 6: two adjectives- describe & agree the adjectives with the noun in line 7 Line 7: one noun - a noun that is the opposite of the noun in line 1 A diamonte is a poem written ina diamond shape. Line 1: one noun Line 2: two adjectives - describe & agree the adjectives with the noun in line 1 Line 3: three verbs as modifiers (infinitives or participles*) - describe the noun in line 1 Line 4: four nouns - the first two nouns are synonymous with the noun in line 1; the other two nouns are synonymous with the noun in line 7 Line 5: three verbs as modifiers (infinitives or participles*) - describe the noun in line 7 Line 6: two adjectives- describe & agree the adjectives with the noun in line 7 Line 7: one noun - a noun that is the opposite of the noun in line 1 *-ing words


What are 10 adjectives describing Antigone from the play Antigone?

Ten adjectives that describe Antigone are: 1. independent 2. respectful 3. bold 4. rebellious 5. family-oriented 6. brave 7. spontaneous 8. unmerciful 9. overconfident 10. emotional


What reasons did Macbeth give for not killing Duncan?

Macbeth in his soliloquy in Act 1 Scene 7 starting with the words, "If it were done when 'tis done, then 'twere best it were done quickly" gives a number of reasons why he should not kill Duncan. He had many more reasons for not killing King Duncan than for carrying out the killing. For example, he owed the King respect as as cousin, host, and subject. Killing the King disrespected Duncan's position as benefactor, cousin, guest, and king. Additionally, the King was beloved and respected by the people of Scotland, and they were likely to be outraged by his murder. Finally, if people got the idea that you could become king by killing the king, wouldn't they do the same to Macbeth if he became king in this way? (And of course this is exactly what happened.) In addition he says to his wife that he should enjoy his new titles while they are still new. There was only one reason that Macbeth could offer himself in favor of the murder. That sole reason was his ambition, and Macbeth didn't think much of it, calling it "vaulting ambition which o'erleaps itself". Macbeth was a loyal servant to Duncan and saw Duncan as a great king. Duncan was also an esteemed guest at the house of Macbeth at the time. Killing Duncan went against all of these logical reasons Macbeth had thought of.


How many men reign as king of scotland in Macbeth?

Two men reigned as kings of Scotland in 'Macbeth'. With the play's end, a third was going to reign once he was crowned. The Shakespearean play began with the reign of King Duncan I [d. August 14, 1040]. But throughout most of the play, the King was Macbeth [c. 1014-August 15, 1057]. The play ended with the killing and beheading of Macbeth by Macduff, and the preparations of the subsequent King Malcolm III [d. November 13, 1093] to be crowned at Scone. But the play's end wasn't backed up by the historical record. According to history, Macbeth was succeeded by his stepson, King Lulach [d. March 17, 1058]. Lady Macbeth's [b. c. 1015] son from her first marriage to Gille Coemgain [d. 1032] was succeeded by King Malcolm III, who was King Duncan I's elder son and the murderer of his two immediate royal predecessors.


Why did Macbeth kill King Duncan's two guards?

In the Shakespearean play, Macbeth killed King Duncan I. His sovereign was his main, intended victim. But he also killed the King's two royal chamberlains whose job it was to serve as guards. Macbeth likewise stabbed them to death. His Lady previously had given both chamberlains drugged drinks. The chamberlains therefore had passed out, and couldn't do their expected job of defending and protecting their sovereign. Neither could they serve as witnesses against the Macbeths. Additionally, Macbeth framed them for the murder of the King.But my thoughts and questions are....did Macbeth kill the guards at the time he killed Duncan or did he wait till he and Macduff entered and discovered the dead Duncan. My reasoning is the conversation Macbeth has with Lady Macbeth right after the deed. I think she is speaking of Malcolm and Donalbain sleeping in the room next to Duncan, but I think Macbeth may actually be talking about the two guards.