138k views
3 votes
When Macbeth says, "To be thus is nothing," to what does "thus" refer?

Being awake
Question 1 options:


Being awake


Being the king


Being a murderer


Being the Thane of Glamis
Question 2 (1 point)
Question 2 Unsaved

Who says, "Upon my head they placed a fruitless crown/ And put a barren scepter in my grip"?
Question 2 options:


Lady Macbeth


Duncan


Macbeth


Banquo
Question 3 (1 point)
Question 3 Unsaved

To whom does Macbeth cry out, ". . .Never shake/ Thy gory locks at me"?
Question 3 options:


Lady Macbeth


The ghost of Banquo


MacDuff


The Porter
Question 4 (1 point)
Question 4 Unsaved

To whom does Lady Macbeth say, "You lack the season of all natures, sleep"?
Question 4 options:


Duncan


Macbeth


Fleance


Lennox
Question 5 (1 point)
Question 5 Unsaved

Why might Macbeth have sent another murderer to join those he has already set up?
Question 5 options:


He thinks that the job will require more men.


He is not sure whether the original murderers will show up.


He wants to be sure that the original murderers carry out his orders.


He has changed his plans and wishes the new murderer to tell the new plans to the original murderers.
Question 6 (1 point)
Question 6 Saved

Who asks of Macbeth, " . . . Are you a man"?
Question 6 options:


Lady Macbeth


The Weird Sisters


Banquo


Duncan
Question 7 (1 point)
Question 7 Unsaved

The goddess of witchcraft scolds the first witch for not having included her in the treachery against Macbeth; the name of this goddess is . . .
Question 7 options:


Hecate


Zeus


A cat


Sabrina the Teen-Aged Witch
Question 8 (1 point)
Question 8 Saved

A Lord reports to Ross that an important thane, who is from Fife, has gone to England to ask for military help against Macbeth. Who is that thane?
Question 8 options:


Malcolm


MacDuff


Seyton


Lennox
Question 9 (1 point)
Question 9 Unsaved

At what event does the ghost of Banquo appear to Macbeth?
Question 9 options:


Mass at church


Funeral of Banquo


Macbeth's coronation banquet


Macbeth's trial for murder

User John Dewey
by
6.2k points

1 Answer

3 votes
To be thus is nothing is when Macbeth is talking about not being as safe as king.
The answer is about being the king.
User Maraboc
by
5.9k points