What's for sure is that Shakespeare raises the issue in the play and reflects questions that were on the minds of thinkers in his day. Predestination vs. free will was an issue in Shakespeare's time, as, in fact, it still is today. Shakespeare's play reflects this. The issue may be seen as a refinement or continuation of the question of fate, which goes back at least as far as the Greeks.
The fact is that in the play the issue is ambiguous, and an argument can be made supporting that Macbeth was controlled by fate, or that Macbeth maintained free will.
Dear Brother,
I hope you are well. I am good and am now working as a Teacher in Central America. I actually like working down here and the pace of life is very different. You should come down and visit me here sometime, I would really enjoy that. I know you are busy with your family, but feel free to bring all of them with you, if you come to visit. I trust you are well and please write back to me. It would be good to stay in touch. I miss you a lot brother and best wishes from me. Take care.
Sincerely,
Michael
Answer:
Have a dramatic background as paragraph number 1.
Have a problem that is later solved in paragraph 2
Have a friend get themselves into your problem in paragraph 3
To fix the problem (the solution) have them meet up in a dramatic/scary place
Have something bad happen there in Paragraph 5
End with "And neither of them ever went there again" in Paragraph 6 after a dramatic ending.
Explanation:
Answer:
He sprinkles incense from the torch he holds.
Explanation:
The ghost of Christmas present splashes people with incense from the torch he holds. This sense blesses people and allows them to have a pleasant Christmas. This is because incense imposes goodwill on people, avoiding fights and disagreements, in addition to blessing the poor's dinner.
I’m going to say a because of the comment if your talking about dependent and independent clauses