When the servant announces that ten thousand soldiers are approaching, Macbeth initially reacts with a sense of bravado, attempting to project confidence in the face of impending doom. However, as he realizes the gravity of the situation, his bravado quickly shifts to fear and despair. He recognizes that his tyranny has led to his isolation and that the forces against him are overwhelming. This shift in feelings underscores his tragic downfall, as he grapples with the consequences of his ambition and the inevitability of his fate.
They thought their uniforms were funny
helped Paul Revere warn the Colonists of the approaching British soldiers
Sadness.
Like all soldiers fear and boredom
feeling happy and gay
It was to express the feelings of Australian Vietnam soldiers before and after the war
Successful professional soldiers control their emotions; they ply their trade, not their feelings.
He didn't.The kite was invented by the Ancient Chinese in around 1,000BC. They were used by soldiers to warn people of approaching enemies.
For Nam: Just do your time (drafted for two years), then go home; that was the attitude.
No, he did not. The kite existed before he was born.Kites were invented by the Ancient Chinese in around 1,000BC. They were used by soldiers to warn people of approaching enemies.
The soldiers wrote letters for their friends and family at home, wrote poems that said wha the soldiers felt and wrote in their own diaries. For some great info go to...www.bbc.co.uk/history/~isla x
In Act 5, Scene 5 of Macbeth, Macbeth’s soldiers desert him and join forces with Malcolm's army. Due to the overwhelming opposition he faces, Macbeth realizes that his reign is doomed, leading to his desperation and ultimate downfall.