Answer:
Shakespeare decides to tell the audience that Fleance escapes because he was involved in the witches' prophecy about Banquo, if you paid attention to the witches' prophecy, you must know that Banquo's sons are a crucial part of it. In fact, the main reason why Macbeth wants Banquo and Fleance death is because according to the Witches, Banquo's sons would be kings some day. When the witches tell Macbeth that he was going to be the king, they also tell Banquo: <u><em>"Thou shall get kings, though thou be none", </em></u>this means, although you will not be king, your sons will be kings. It was because of this information that Macbeth felt threatened by them, by killing them he could have the crown for himself. The fact that Fleance escapes, tells the audience that the witches' prophecy will become true and that Macbeth will not be able to stop that from hapenning. As a result, the downfall of the tragic hero (Macbeth) begins, because it can be seen that he can't fight against destiny.
I think the answer would be C
although i can't read old english, but from what i know, in choice C, you can see what satan is planning. from the story, i know that satan convinced adam and eve that the fruit will make them like God. as shown in choice C, satan shows that he will make adam and eve envy and excite their minds to eat the fruit and be equal like God such as the story i know states.
its a bit confusing my explanation but i hope it helps! :)
Answer b. the others make no sense
*Ur from Shiloh no doubt*
1.
Mr. Steward’s visit to the Lewis home
2.
It encourages Norma to consider using the button unit.
3.
She believes some lives are worth more than others.
4.
She believes she deserves a better life.
5. Norma is a self-invested person that believes that she deserves a better life with her husband. When the opportunity came up to be able to, "receive a payment of $50,000," she was willing to go for it, even if the cost was a life. While in this state of mind, she brings up the idea of the money, but Arthur shuts her down rightfully so. This causes her to feel insignificant, though no harm was meant by Arthur. As a result, she gets herself more intrigued with the idea of "us to go to Europe. Like for us to have a cottage on the island. Like for us to have a nicer apartment, nicer furniture, nicer clothes, a car. Like for us to finally have a baby, for that matter,” and presses the button accordingly. Unexpectedly, her husband was, "pushed from the platform in front of the train," and she received her 50 grand.