Answer:
Banquo talking to himself, wondering when his own predicted fate will be fulfilled.
Explanation:
These lines are spoken by Banquo in Act III scene i of the play "Macbeth" by William Shakespeare. It precedes the scene where he had been invited for a feast in his honor but before the other characters has arrived in the scene.
In this monologue, Banquo admits that now that Macbeth had acquired all the things that the three witches had prophesied, he also thinks that what had been prophesied about him might also come true. But he also admits that he thinks Macbeth had done foul play to get to where he is now. He also wonders when his own prophesied fate will be fulfilled and his descendants take on the throne of Macbeth.
Answer:
The correct answer is letter C. the future and Christ's redemption.
Explanation:
"Paradise Lost" is an epic poem in blank verse by English author John Milton. It tells the story of the Fall - Adam and Eve's sin that cost them paradise. After committing the sin, Adam and Eve are expelled from the Garden of Eden. Before they are led out, however, the Archangel Michael puts Eve to sleep and takes Adam to the top of a mountain, where he is shown the future of mankind. Adam sees how sinful his children, his children's children and so on will be. He sees how people will kill to satisfy their own pleasures and needs. But he also sees salvation and redemption, especially when God sends His own Son to die for humanity. Adam is sad for the death his sin has brought upon Earth, but happy to see the redemption that will come.
Answer:
According to the concepts covered in "Keeping errors at bay," we can assume that women are smarter.
Explanation:
According to science, men and women have equal brains and are susceptible to the same levels of intelligence. For centuries, scientists have tried to determine who is more intelligent among men and women, but no research has been able to show significant differences in the intelligence of each gender. However, if we consider the concepts presented in "Keeping errors at bay" we can consider women to be more intelligent people than men.
That's because "Keeping errors at bay" presents intelligence as a person's ability to exterminate intolerant and incorrect thoughts, overcome their prejudices, selfishness and feelings of superiority. This type of behavior is more common in women than in men, because unlike women, men have been taught that this type of behavior is behavior that devalues them and shows them as weak. The fear of "fragility," therefore, causes men to maintain bad and negative behaviors, which diminishes their intelligence.
Your question is incomplete because you have not provided the answer options, which are:
Poole is conflicted about barring Utterson from the house.
Utterson is conflicted about his attitude toward Jekyll.
Jekyll is conflicted about isolating himself from society.
Utterson is conflicted about bothering Poole repeatedly.
Answer:
Utterson is conflicted about his attitude toward Jekyll.
Explanation:
In Robert Louis Stevenson's "The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde," Utterson has ambiguous feelings regarding his friend Jekyll. On the one hand, he thinks sympathetically and thoughfully of Jekyll. On the other hand, after seeing the harmful change Jekyll has caused in his friend Lanyon, Utterson cannot help but feel uneasy and hesistant about him. In fact, deep in his heart he prefers not to be allowed to see Jekyll at his house.
