<span>a. middle-aged woman who speaks a strange language </span>
The quotation "whether tis nobler in the spirit to suffer" is taken from Hamlet by William Shakespeare.
In Act 3, Scene 1, Hamlet laments the sadness and injustice of life: "To be or not to be? whether it is more respectable to endure the terrible misfortune rather than utilizing force to repel a sea of issues.
When Hamlet talks about<em> "the spears and arrows of astonishing fate,"</em> what does he mean?
The bad things that happen to us in life are likened by Hamlet to assaults by this personified version of "Fortune," who utilizes deadly weapons to fire at us. Shakespearean in origin, the phrase is "Slings and arrows of extraordinary fortune".
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Answer: We must always take sides. Neutrality helps the oppressor, never the victim. Silence encourages the tormentor, never the tormented (A) is the answer, hope it helpssss
Satan thought he could be of greater power than God. Satan thinks of God as a challenge yet he is also scared of God.