In the tragedy of macbeth, act v, scene i, you can tell that the waiting-gentlewoman is a. afraid of the doctor. b. angry about the death of king duncan. c. loyal to lady macbeth. d. disloyal to macbeth and his wife.

the answer is C.) Loyal to Lady Macbeth

mind you, I just took the test

In The Tragedy of Macbeth, Act V, Scene i, you can tell that the waiting-gentlewoman is c.  loyal to Lady Macbeth.

Explanation: During this scene, the waiting-gentlewoman and the doctor are discussing Lady Macbeth's unusual sleepwalking behavior. Despite being inquired by the doctor about what Lady Macbeth says in her sleep, she keeps that information private for fear of incriminating her.

in this passage from "animal farm", by george orwell, the statement that best explains how boxer's response supports the author's purpose in writing an allegory is option b) orwell uses boxer's decision to avoid more carnage by working hard to show how the working class was manipulated. boxer and the other animals feel they are responsible for their carnage because napoleon uses propaganda to manipulate the animals of the farm.

explanation:

the answer is a hoped this