<span>Watts takes the narrator’s hand and leads him to the cellar. He calls the many stored and dusty bottles there as “our tomorrows.”
Watts describes the doctor who knew the old medicines and could treat illness with the things that he found in kitchen cabinets.
I took the test, these are 100% correct. </span>
Answer:
even as they see themselves as people of faith as does the town priest they are all blind to the fact that angel or not, the old man is God's creature.
Explanation:
As I understand it, the three witches do not have any control over Macbeth's fate. What they can do is predict the future--and the future is unchangeable. As far as Macbeth controlling his own fate, that is impossible, although that is exactly what he tries to do. It was inevitable that he would murder Duncan. Shakespeare's message in this play is fatalistic. Whatever is going to happen to Macbeth--or to us--is already predetermined. I think this could be the good beginning for your response. The rest can be done by the writers I trust. Check out the site Prime Writings.
The word that best completes the answer is homonyms
there two two different ideas but can be put in different parts of a story
