Answer:
1. Memory is a complicated thing, a relative to truth, but not its twin.
2. Sometimes the strength of motherhood is greater than natural laws.
3. What keeps you going isn't some fine destination but just the road you're on, and the fact that you know how to drive.
The play actually opens with the consequences of someone else’s ambition. In the first scene, audiences hear about the bloody conflict that resulted from the rebellion led by the Thane of Cawdor. The rebellion foreshadows the consequences of overreaching one’s role. The conflict is initiated when Macbeth encounters the witches who prophesize that he will become first the Thane of Cawdor, and then the King of Scotland. As soon as he learns that their first prophecy has come true, he is awakened to the possibility of the second also being realized. As Macbeth marvels to himself, “Two truths are told/As happy prologues to the swelling act/ Of the imperial theme” (1.3.128-130).
In a crucial turning point in the play, Macbeth is faced with a choice: to take decisive action to claim the crown as his own, or to simply wait and see what happens. Every choice he makes, and every thing that happens for the rest of the play stem from his decision here. Macbeth feels ambivalence, as he wants to be king but also knows that he owes Duncan loyalty both “as his kinsman and as his subject” (1.7.13).
Answer: The correct answer is<u><em> </em></u><u><em>number 2</em></u>. She willingly volunteers to serve, knowing it will give her a chance to gather important information.
Explanation:
She ends up applying after a federal spy had been killed when he was captured. She had just lost one of her best friends in the war, and she had written in her journal "I was left alone with a deep sorrow in my heart." She applied and was offered the job. After her many years of service, she had a good reputation and respect from her fellow servicemen.
A, B and D since San José and San Francisco are both cities.
Through figurative language; a simile.
