The situational irony in "The Gift of the Magi<span>" arises from the fact that both Jim and Della sell their most prized possessions in order to buy the other a special Christmas gift, but the gift each buys is specifically designed for the prized possession each one sold.</span>
<u>Answer</u>:
Jefferson harshly criticized the actions of the king of England in the declaration of independence. The declaration's list of complaints stated that the king has declined the laws that are for the welfare of the people. According to Jefferson, the king has been rather dispensing further harm to the colonists as a response to their petitions than to actually pay attention to them. Jefferson's faith in the protection of eternal deity indicates a belief that their course of action is morally accurate.
The first of the witches' prophecies bring out his ambitious nature, but he struggles with killing the king. By attacking his manhood, Lady Macbeth<span> convinces him to committ the first of his evil deeds. </span>Macbeth's<span> evil deed causes him to suffer from fear and guilt, which leads to even more evil crimes.</span>