In my view, the apparitions' prophecy that "fair is foul and foul is fair" actually occurs in the play since almost everything that happens is unpredictable and nothing and nobody is what it seems. Besides, I do not think Macbeth is safe because the witches are not his friends - they just wish to propagate evil and produce mischievousness.
On the other hand, the witches' prediction that Macbeth will not be harmed by a man born out of a woman or until Birnam wood comes to Dunsinane give the impression to be unimaginable. However, given the fact that the witches have genuinely forecast that Macbeth will become powerful at the beginning of the play, I trust the their anticipations.
Women were taught indoor pursuits like stitchery and learning to read and some times learning another language like French so they could understand poetry and opers.
"The tigers <u>had been lying</u> in wait all morning."
The correct answer is perfect progressive tense.
Perfect progressive tense describes actions that took place in the past, and is still happening in the present, and/or will continue happening.
Progressive tense is an action that takes place in the past OR present Or future.
- The tigers lied down in wait this morning. (past)
- The tigers are lying down this morning. (present)
- The tigers will lie down. (future)
Perfect tense that started in the past and continues now.
- I have learned a lot this semester. (present perfect)
- I had learned a lot in elementary school. (past perfect)
- I will have learned a lot when I finish college. (future perfect)
In <em>The Tragedy of Othello</em> by William Shakespeare, Lago can best be described by irony. He is widely known by his honesty, but is a lying, cunning, revengeful and heartless man. In the play, there is not much explanation as to why he behaves this way other than how he seems to enjoy (or love) being that way.
Because his never-ending need to plot against other people's lives, there is a lot of parallelism between him and the Devil (but not quite). While he gives many excuses as to why he [Lago] hates Othello, none of them are satisfactory and/or stick long enough to be considered as true.
Therefore, your best answer is <em>a madman.</em>
The answer is A, I just answered it on a quiz lol.
