Macarn Who can be wise, amazed temp'rate, and furious, temperate. Loyal, and neutral, in a moment? No man. or calm __ Herelay Duncan, __ there, the murderers, in murdering their actions Steeped in the colors of their trade, their daggers Duncan Unmannerly breeched with gore Who could refrain how could anyone That had a heart to love, and in that heart (Like me) and had who loved Duncan Courage to make's love known? stop themselves in courage (like me) that situation? Which two things are true of this monologue? Select two. The rhetorical questions are calculated and deceitful, showing Macbeth's ability to control oppearances. The doggers are hollucinations symbolizing Macbeth's neffrious, bloody thoughts The rhetorical questions are sporadic and deranged, showing Macbeth's inability to control appearances. The daggers are real symbolizing Macbeth's neforious, bloody actions.

## Step 1<br />The problem presents a monologue from the play "Macbeth" by William Shakespeare. The task is to analyze the monologue and determine which two statements are true.<br /><br />## Step 2<br />The first statement suggests that the rhetorical questions in the monologue are calculated and deceitful, showing Macbeth's ability to control appearances. This is indeed true. Macbeth is a character who is known for his cunning and manipulative nature. The rhetorical questions he asks are not genuine inquiries but rather tools he uses to manipulate those around him.<br /><br />## Step 3<br />The second statement suggests that the daggers are hallucinations symbolizing Macbeth's nefarious, bloody thoughts. This is not true. The daggers are not hallucinations but real physical objects that Macbeth uses in his plot to murder Duncan.<br /><br />## Step 4<br />The third statement suggests that the rhetorical questions are sporadic and deranged, showing Macbeth's inability to control appearances. This is not true. The rhetorical questions are not sporadic or deranged; they are calculated and deliberate, reflecting Macbeth's cunning nature.<br /><br />## Step 5<br />The fourth statement suggests that the daggers are real symbolizing Macbeth's nefarious, bloody actions. This is true. The daggers are real physical objects that Macbeth uses in his plot to murder Duncan.