In Shakespeare's Macbeth, Lady Macbeth knows her husband possesses the ambition to want the Scottish throne, but she is afraid he does not possess the personality traits necessary to go through with what it takes to achieve it (kill Duncan). In a famous speech she worries that:
...thy nature;It is too full o'th'milk of human kindnessTo catch the nearest way [assassinate the king]. (I:5)Thus, she worries that he is too kind. She also worries that he doesn't possess the "illness" (evil) to do it. He would rather do it "holily" than to use deceit.
In this speech she also introduces an intricate personality trait of her husband's. She says that he won't want to do it, even though, once it's done, he won't "wishest [it] should be undone." So it's not necessarily the event that bothers Macbeth, it's the doing it himself.
Answer:
B) AMBITION
Lady Macbeth fears her husband lacks the AMBITION to become king
Answer:
lieutenant generals
Explanation:
simply make it plural by adding an s to the noun.
A.to show that all men are mortal and therefore Ivan Ilyich, a man, must die
B.to show that Ivan Ilyich finally acknowledges that he is dying
C.to show that Ivan Ilyich’s attitude toward life has not prepared him to face death
D.to show that Ivan Ilyich has had a good education and therefore his thoughts are sophisticated
The purpose of the following scene is (A) to show that all men are mortal and therefore Ivan Ilyich, a man, must die.
The syllogism draws a conclusion that since Caius is a man, and men are mortal, they (men, i.e. mortals) must all die.
The answer is:
A. To show that all men are mortal and therefore Ivan Ilyich, a man, must die
b. Imagining a life full of wonder.
c. Comparing poetry to a house without restraints.
d. Explaining that prose is never effective communication.