Question

which quotation from lady macbeth best supports your answer to the question above?
this is the air - drawn dagger which, you said, / led you to duncan...
stand not upon the order of your going, / but go at once.
pronounce it for me, sir, to all our friends, / for my heart speaks they are welcome.
...shame itself! / why do you make such faces? when alls done, / you look but on a stool.
question 14
when macbeth tells lady macbeth in act iii, \we are yet but young in deed,\ what does he mean?
they are just learning how to rule.
they are innocent of any crime.
they are a young king and queen.
they are just beginning their crimes.

Explanation:

In Macbeth, after Macbeth has killed Duncan and become king, he is still planning more violent actions (like killing Banquo). "We are yet but young in deed" means they are just beginning their path of crime. The other options don't fit the context. They are not innocent (they've already killed Duncan), not just learning to rule in a positive sense (their rule is based on murder), and it's not about their age as king and queen.

Answer:

They are just beginning their crimes.