Some of them desert him. That's what the doctor says he will do. But not all of them desert. He still has faithful Seyton (should that be pronounced like Satan?)
The same as any other household servants and soldiers. The play suggests that toward the end, some of them anyway were looking for jobs where their boss was less of a nutcase.
The servant in Act 1 Scene 2 is not identified as Peter, and may in fact be another servant. The servant in Act 1 Scene 2 is illiterate and has been given something to read.
The servant in Act 1 scene 2 of Romeo and Juliet has the problem of being illiterate.
Seyton was an officer who attended and served Macbeth. He was mentioned by name in Act 5 Scene 3 Line 19. He confirmed the massing of the combined English-Scottish forces against Macbeth [Line 31]. He reappeared in Scene 5, and confirmed the fears of the castlewomen at the coming battle and the death of Lady Macbeth [Line 16].
In Act I Scene ii of Romeo and Juliet, Capulet gives his servant a list of the people he wants to invite to the party, ordering him to ask all of those people to come. Unfortunately the servant is illiterate.
She questions his manhood. See especially in Act 1 Scene 7. It is a sore spot with Macbeth and she knows it. "If thou durst do it, then thou wert a man"
Sampson, a servant of the Capulet household, bit his thumb at Abraham, a servant of the Montague household, in Act 1 of "Romeo and Juliet". This action led to the opening of the play's conflict between the two families.
In Act 5, Scene 5 of Macbeth, Macbethβs soldiers desert him and join forces with Malcolm's army. Due to the overwhelming opposition he faces, Macbeth realizes that his reign is doomed, leading to his desperation and ultimate downfall.
someone in the castle. if i recall well, a messenger/servant.
The servant in Act 1 Scene 2 is not identified as Peter, and may in fact be another servant. The servant in Act 1 Scene 2 is illiterate and has been given something to read.
The servant in Act 1 scene 2 of Romeo and Juliet has the problem of being illiterate.
Get an answer for 'How does Macbeth's character change throughout the course of the play?' and find ... As Ross describes Scotland in Act 4, Scene 3:.
Seyton was an officer who attended and served Macbeth. He was mentioned by name in Act 5 Scene 3 Line 19. He confirmed the massing of the combined English-Scottish forces against Macbeth [Line 31]. He reappeared in Scene 5, and confirmed the fears of the castlewomen at the coming battle and the death of Lady Macbeth [Line 16].
It was the Quartering Act that forced colonists to house and feed British soldiers. The act was passed in 1765.
It was the Quartering act made by the british soldiers. It allowed them to stay in your home and eat your food without payment.
The Quartering Act was proposed to provide houses for British's soldiers.
Seselective service act
Actually it was the quartering act that forced the colonials to accept British soldiers in their homes.