I believe it to be D. the scenes with the witches. Although, I read Macbeth around 2 years ago, I believe I remember it fairly well enough to remember that the scene with the witches involved lots of foreshadowing and dramatic irony (this keeps the reader on edge), as they know slightly more than the characters (in the play) and then make predictions on what is going to happen, which is what the question is asking/describing.
I believe the phrase unexplained glory meant <span>"the glory of fighting and dying in battle."
The glory is considered as 'unexplained' because of pf the questionable method on how we get the glory. In war period, we obtain this glory by killing others and bring misery for those that left by the deceased.</span>
Answer:
Hello,
Over the course of the novel, one of the main story lines is the way that Jonas changes. He goes from being someone who completely accepts the way his society is to someone who is totally willing to (essentially) destroy it.
At the beginning of the book, Jonas has no problems with his society. He has no problems obeying the rules. His only worry is whether he will be assigned a good job.
By the end of the novel, he is thinking for himself. He has decided that the Sameness he grew up with is completely unacceptable. He is willing to go Elsewhere and release all his "memories" back into the community even though this will surely destroy it.
Answer:
Myrtle and Tom's fight
Explanation:
A group of friends go to Tom and Myrtle's apartment in New York to drink and party for hours. When Myrtle becomes seriously intoxicated, she starts rambling about how miserable she is and complaining about Tom's wife, Daisy. They start arguing and shouting until Tom become so infuriated that slaps Myrtle and breaks her nose. The party ends quickly after that.
