Trevor’s gardening position
Macbeth is feeling invincible in this scene. His mania has risen to a level where he feels he cannot be touched or hurt until Birnam wood comes to his castle, which he believes to be an impossibility. He has taken the witches' prophecies and held them in his mind as if they put him on top of the world. He carelessly yells at his staff and demands that the doctor just simply fix Lady Macbeth. His mood is summed up at the end of the scene when he says "I will not be afraid of death and bane / <span>Till Birnam forest come to Dunsinane". This shows that he will never be afraid of death or being hurt until the forest comes to him.</span>
Answer:
Explanation:
"Wait for me!" Emma called.
<span>For the
entirety of the article, Desmond Tutu points out instances of forgiveness of
cruelties that seem to be unparalleled in history to the best of his
knowledge. In the final paragraph,
however, Tutu claims that “God has chosen this unlikely lot and set us up as
some kind of paradigm, as some kind of model that just might provide the world
with a viable way of dealing with post-conflict, post-repression periods.” Thus, in looking at the possible responses to
your question, “C” seems to be the best response: “It has been chosen by God to show that
forgiveness is possible in an unlikely place.”</span>
