Answer:
These lines are said by King Duncan of Norway.
He was talking about the betrayal of the Thane of Cawdor who had sided with the enemy and tried to take the throne of Duncan.
This speech is significant for it starts the process for the fulfillment of the three witches' prophecy.
Explanation:
These lines were spoken by King Duncan in William Shakespeare's tragedy play "Macbeth". This play's plot revolves around the greed and over ambitious nature of the character of Macbeth who from being a simple soldier later became the King of Norway by murderous means.
In Act I scene iv, King Duncan was talking about the Thane of Cawdor who had betrayed him to side with the enemy and fought against Norway. He states that it is impossible for a man to judge someone just by his appearance. he had also trusted Cawdor but as it turns out, it wasn't the same for Cawdor who chose to betray his trust and side with the enemy.
These lines and scene is significant for it starts the cycle of events that will bring upon the deliverance of the three witches' prophecy about Macbeth. With the move of making Macbeth the Thane of Cawdor, the prophecy of the witches began moving step by step, which will eventually lead to the downfall of Macbeth.
Answer:
You could try to write about when you were taking a test and you couldn't figure out an answer until you really thought about it and then got it right
Answer:
MEEEEEEEE I WANNA BE LITTLE AGAINNNN
Explanation:
Answer:
The lines are co-related in a manner that just as the weaver girl in the legend meets her lover once a year in the sky would take the hand of the man dead and receive him with compassion.
Explanation:
"The Legend" is a poem written by Garrett Hongo. The poem, The Legend was inspired by a program that he watched. In the program, a man was shot dead on the streets and no paid heed to his cries in the streets. This made Hongo ashamed and he wrote this poem.
The legend in the poem was a weaver girl; the legend of the weaver girl is that weaver girl and her lover meet once a year in the skies.
By adding this allusion in the poem of the legend, the poet co-relates the spirit of the man who died on the streets be received in heaven with compassion. Because the man was showed no compassion on the earth.
Answer:
So far school has been stressful for me. Homework and many other subjects are difficult to be honest. I hope I can cope with it....
Explanation: