Marlow is rather ambiguous in his work Doctor Faustus when it comes to fate and free will.
On one hand, it is implied that Faustus has the opportunity to choose his own destiny, to make the appropriate decision, repent for his sins, and then he will be saved. One of the angels tells him the following:
<em>"Faustus, repent yet, God will pity thee." </em>(Act II Scene III)
On the other hand, however, it is implied several times throughout the work that Faustus's decisions don't really matter - his life was preordained, meaning that destiny chooses what happens with him and his life. This leads us to believe that regardless of his desires, Faustus would always go down the 'evil' path because ultimately that wasn't even his decision - it was what destiny picked for him.
Answer:
Author. If you listen to the author they can tell you everything and tell you about why their microphone is off or why they are in speaker.
Explanation:
Considering this is English, I'll assume these are text based questions, in which case a book title and chapter reference would be needed to accurately answer this question. But, my guess is that the Capitol did not care to clean the arena, or made special effort to keep everything in order. In the first case, that would say that the Capitol may be poorer, and be understaffed and funded, or that they are simply hapless. The latter, would mean that the games are very important, as well as they Capitol having the money, time, and man-power to keep the arena in order. The Arena could be an iconic place and detrimental to the public relations of the Capitol.
