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mojhsa [17]
4 years ago
10

Match each theme in Macbeth to the excerpt in which it is found.

English
2 answers:
FrozenT [24]4 years ago
6 0

Answer:

Duncan: Appearance versus reality

Macbeth: Ambition

Malcom: Kingship

Explanation:

Ymorist [56]4 years ago
4 0

Answer:

  • Duncan - appearance versus reality
  • Malcolm - kingship
  • Macbeth - ambition, fate versus free will    

Explanation: The themes that match the excerpts are detailed above.

Duncan cannot tell what the mind thinks through the fatial expressions. He poses his trust in someone who maybe not so trustworthy. Malcolm speaks about kingship, the qualities that a king must have and he says he possesses none. Macbeth, in this speech says he is only guided by vaulting ambition. Even though he doesn't say it he is drawn by the prophecies that the witches made.

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Write an imaginative essay titled ""what if the world were free from corruption""
azamat

Answer:

What if the world were free from corruption?

It is hard to imagine, isn’t it? A world completely free of corruption? We are used to thinking of our fellow human beings as corrupt, jealous, greedy, selfish. We are used to the news of corrupt governments, of politicians stealing our money. We are also used to our own corruption.

Maybe that last sentence surprised some readers a bit. We don’t like to think of ourselves as corrupt. But the truth is bitter on that matter: we are. We are corrupt when we tell a lie to get things to work out the way we want them to. We are corrupt when the cashier gives us more change than he should, and we don’t give it back. We are corrupt when we buy products that have harmed people and nature to be manufactured.

Now try to imagine what it would be like if we all quit that type of behavior and replaced it with better, healthier ones. If we were to tell the truth, we would probably become gentler, kinder. The truth can be harsh. So, in order to not lie, we would have to learn to be transparent but in a nice, sweet way. If we chose our products with awareness, factories would have no choice but to improve their methods. If we didn’t teach our kids that it is OK to keep the extra coins, they wouldn’t grow up to find other crimes acceptable and even normal.

Let’s suppose we accomplished all that and more. We wake up one day knowing our money is safe. Our new cell phone will not be snatched from our hands while we’re waiting on the sidewalk. Our country’s rulers are in fact working to make our lives better and easier. Our kids learn good values from everyone, everywhere, even on TV. In short, we wake up in an almost perfect world. Almost. A world without corruption wouldn’t necessarily be free of diseases, accidents, arguments, break-ups. But it would be a more pleasant place to live in. When we get rid of a problem (in a very Maslow-pyramid way), our brain is free to focus on something else. If I’m hungry, I need to eat before I can focus on finishing that paper that’s due Friday.  

If corruption is surrounding us, we might be too distracted by it to focus on other matters. A world free of corruption would be one in which we all trust one another to a great extent, allowing us to worry and take care of health, personal, emotional, and psychological problems we would, otherwise, have lessened energy to address.

Note: feel free to change anything.

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4 years ago
Why does Zaroff likely show Rainsford the dogs
Dimas [21]

Answer:

to make sure Rainsford knows he cannot escape.

Explanation:

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4 years ago
n “I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings,” Marguerite is like the caged bird in the poem “The Caged Bird” because she feels
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If you've read the poem, nearing the end, the bird has a feeling of loneliness and fear as he is left trapped in this cage that he can't escape from. I haven't read, "I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings", but since the bird feels trapped, I'm guessing Marguerite feels trapped as well.

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