serenity
"Sleep no more, Macbeth doth murder sleep."
Disillusionment
too many words blur the readers experience
Duncan comes across as a kind and grateful monarch who has genuine affection for Macbeth. His praise of his castle and gratitude for their hospitality shows irony since he will never leave Macbeth palace and will be murdered by his "hosts". His words accentuate the villainy of the murderous duo.
Macbeth says that he was overcome with hatred for killing a Kind (Duncan) was on the same level as killing God. he couldn't help himself. This makes Macbeth look even more innocent, showing that he is loyal to the king, when really he is the opposite)
The imagery in Duncan's words in scene 4 reveals his perception of Macbeth as a noble and trustworthy individual. He describes Macbeth's castle as pleasant and welcoming, symbolizing his sense of security and comfort in the relationship. However, this imagery also foreshadows the betrayal and violence that will later occur within those same walls.
Because the terms "heart rate" and "pulse" are merely different words used to describe the same thing -- the terms are synonymous. Each terms describes the cycle of the heart completing one "pump".
Statement scale refers to the scale expressed in terms of words. It describes the relation between the distance and time in forms of words expression Example: the bus travelled the distance of ten kilometres for thirty minutes.
An "oxymoron" is the combination of two apparently contradictory terms to illustrate a concept or literary form (e.g. killing with kindness, silent scream).
slaveless
tincylindricalmetal
Duncans words basically make him look like a innocent person
His name was Duncan Phyfe, and his distinctive work is very hard to describe in words. Since WikiAnswers does not allow for pictures, do an image search on his name, like "Duncan Phyfe furniture", and you'll get lots of pictures.
Thing
picturesque
my answer is adjective
thickfrostycoolcoldsmoothwhippedblendedsweetcreamyfrothychocolatyrefreshingsatisfying