<span>Ross arrives and announces that Macbeth is to be the new Thane of Cawdor, thus confirming the first prophecy of the Witches. Banquo and Macbeth are struck dumb for the second time, but now Shakespeare contrasts their responses. Banquo is aware of the possibility that the prophecies may have been the work of supernatural dark forces, as exemplified in his lines "What? Can the Devil speak true?" (108) and "oftentimes, to win us to our harm, / The instruments of Darkness tell us truths . . . — (only) to betray us" (123-125). Macbeth is more ambiguous. His speech is full of what will now become his trademark — questioning, doubting, weighing up, and seeking to justify: "This supernatural soliciting / Cannot be ill; cannot be good" (130-131).</span>
Parenthetical citation is used when you quote or mention a specific source used in your essays or thesis. In writing the correct citation to the author, it should be enclosed in a parenthesis, including the name of the author and the page number of the book. Among the given choices, the correct answer is, (Smith 22)
When they first meet him, they say "Hail Macbeth, Thane of Glamis, Hail Macbeth Thane of Cawdor, Hail Macbeth who Shalt be King Hereafter." Macbeth, at this time, is already thane of Glamis. However, the other two positions are the predictions. Therefore, they predict Macbeth will become Thane of Cawdor and will later become King.
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Answer:
compound
Explanation:
Two simple sentences connected together (in this case with the comma and 'but' as a coordinating conjunction) make a compound sentence.
