Faustus uses language that creates images of.<u> A. beauty and desire</u><span>
Select all that apply</span>
Answer: Macbeth means that, if he could ensure that no complications arise from killing Duncan, it would be a good choice to kill him as soon as possible.
Explanation:
As Macbeth desires to become a king, he eventually kills king Duncan and ruins his own life, as he becomes consumed with guilt.
In <em>Act I, Scene VII,</em> there is a foreshadowing of Macbeth's tragic downfall. Macbeth predicts his own fate by saying that, if it was guaranteed that no consequences would follow Duncan's murder, he would kill him immediately. His tone changes when he continues by saying:
"<em>But in these cases</em>
<em>We still have judgment here"</em>
Macbeth is aware that if he does kill the king, he will somehow be punished for his actions. He realizes that no good can come out of killing someone.
Answer:
I can't understand your question
Answer:
Jobs speaks of how he followed his heart dropped out of college, did what he loved, and was still wildly successful. Jobs use logos in the form of exemplification at the beginning of his speech to eradicate a major constraint to his argument
Explanation:
