<span>Thy soul hath snatched up mine all faint and weak,
[And placed it by thee on a golden throne, this part is the precious part to me in this poem. </span>
1) You do have the freedom to act <u>only</u> if you are doing good for the world.
2) There is no chance/probability of picking act(B) because the fortune teller already know that you will be picking act(A). Even if you were to pick act(B), the fortune teller will know it beforehand.
The fortune teller is always going to say the truth. So he/she can read your mind clearly. If the teller is good he will definitely judge your choices on changing the world; if bad, then he/she will probably leave you to make bad choices which will bring you alone in trouble. The best thing you could do to change the world to a better place is to ask the teller or someone smarter for some advices before you decide.
Alrighty, so, you're currently trapped inside a cottage with a witch who wants to eat you and your brother. What do you do to escape? Do you beat the witch with her own broom and make a run for it? Do you push her into the oven (This is what happens in the story) and lock her in so that she burns up, then you and Hansel make a great escape? What do you do? (:
Is there a passage for this?
Answer: three weeks' supply
Explanation:
