Answer: Duncan sentences Cawdor death and tells Ross to give Macbeth the new title Thane of Cawdor. Act 1 Scene 3 The witches meet Macbeth and tell him he will be Thane of Glamis, Thane of Cawdor and king.
Explanation: Hope this helps!!
8 May 1950
It was a crazy time being on the island with just schoolboys. We were on the plane to escape the war, but we had our own war. Many people think that children are innocent, that we are not capable of murder and brutal violence. But we are capable of such things. We can be savage. I desperately wanted to be civilised, building huts and trying to get rescued from the island. But in the end, I was one of them. I killed a boar yet I felt thrilled and was partly responsible for Simon’s death. I am ashamed of how evil I have become and can be.
I miss the civilised and responsible child I once was. But even though I have lost my childhood innocence and have seen more brutality than I could have ever imagined, I have never really lost who I am. I am still the Ralph that holds onto civilisation, and in some ways, I am still a chief. Leadership post-island life will be different as this time, I have a keen understanding of our human nature. And I want to be a better person to honour the death of my dear friends.
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You could argue that Auden’s poem contains some of the Imagist elements W.C.W. pioneered, but the essence of their similarities is really in the approach of each to the role of individual experience.
Bruegel’s painting really captures the essence quite well—the fall of Icarus was a matter of myth and legend, but such noteworthy events as that are largely irrelevant to the lives of most. Life goes on and our duties do not wait for us to marvel at such intrusions.
You can see—below the ship—the legs of Icarus sticking out of the water, yet the ploughman still toils.