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…must hide what the false heart doth know”(I, vii, 91-92). Macbeth means that they should go to the castle and pretend to be the kings loving subjects, even though they plan to kill him that night. Macbeth’s character is a good example that sometimes…

…in a state of high tension. He feels vaguely uneasy or apprehensive much of the time and tends to overreact even to mild stresses. An inability to relax, disturbed sleep, fatigue, headache, dizziness and rapid heart rate are the most common physical complaints…

…with which she was outwardly connected, it now and then appeared to Hester that [ the scarlet letter] gave her a sympathetic knowledge of the hidden sin in others hearts. (pg.73) The puritans of the town are so busy covering up…

…exists in Macbeth is a direct reflection of the language of the witches. Shakespeare’s choice of foul words which the witches use in their speech represent the witches’ character as a dark and gruesome one. The language and tone of the witches stays the same…

…The story of Macbeth, based on historical facts from Scottish history, is a tale of murder, greed, corruption, violence, and treachery - all the things Shakespeare held near and dear to his heart. Enraged with King Duncan's announcement that his…

…not know his secret. They do not know the dark sin that he holds in the deep recesses of his heart. This causes him much pain. “It is inconceivable, the agony whit which this public veneration tortured him! It was his genuine impulse to adore the truth…

…The Black Cat By Edgar Allan Poe There are several characters mentioned in the story, but the most important is nameless narrator, who has tenderness of heart to his companions. He was fond to his animals and he was pleased to find out that his…

…is a symmetrically built frame narrative with a story at its center. This is not always the case with frame structured novels, as there are examples without a proper center (e.g. Heart of Darkness). The elaborate system of frames indicates that this center reveals some…

…goes from the brightness of “The Lamb” to the darkness of, “The Tyger”. This evident in the first stanza, “Tyger, Tyger, burning bright/In the forest of the night” (1-2). The narrator is asking who or what has created the Tyger, “What immortal hand or eye…

…will remain within the body and may seriously damage the brain, the heart and the nervous system. The results of the inside damage shows up many years later. The final result may be death. The symptoms usually appear between 10-90 days (average 21 days). Laboratory…