In the Shakespearean play, the attitude of Macbeth [c. 1014-August 15, 1057] may be described best as ingratiatingor opportunistic. Macbeth creates a favorable impression when readers and viewers first meet him in Act 1 Scene 3. But then the impression undoubtedly is affected by the previous scene's glowing references to Macbeth's bravery, loyalty and nobility. Macbeth seems respectful towards his sovereign. But he can't sustain that attitude. The reasons are his on-the-job performance in the best way possible and his consequent expectation of recognition and reward from a sovereign who may not have been known to share. And so very quickly, readers and viewers see the raging ambition and the susceptibility to manipulation by the wrong people, such as the three witches and Lady Macbeth [b. c. 1015].
A writer's attitude toward a subject is best described as tone.
She encourages it.
Hostile...
pride
The dutch were not interested in converting them.
It is not clear from your question whose attitude you are asking about, although the inference is that it is a god. Could be Zeus, who knows. The attitude of Zeus toward humans would have to be described as paternalistic. His attitude toward other gods would be described as competitive.
does not directly and obviously communicate his tone, or attitude toward his characters, in his writings.
He felt the government should cooperate with business to achieve greater profits
what was samuel parris's attitude toward children?
The preposition "toward" typically follows the word "attitude." For example, one might say, "She has a positive attitude toward her work."
mayellas attitude toward the courtroom is very sassy (cocky)
How does George’s attitude toward his hometown change as events unfold?