Answer:
D. They have not caught the thieves.
Explanation:
hope this helps
In the first murder, he poisons the victim. On the second attempt, he tries to send a bomb to the victim.
We can arrive at this answer because:
- Lord Arthur receives a prophecy that he will be an assassin.
- He is engaged and eager for marriage, but he is afraid to marry without having completed his destiny and therefore decides to become a murderer as soon as possible.
- So he tries to poison his aunt and send dynamite to a university dean.
- Both attempts fail and he is unable to murder either victim.
With this, we can see the theme that we should not try to manipulate fate, we should just wait for it to happen at the right time.
More information about the theme of a story at the link:
brainly.com/question/10704174
"I take the theme of 'Eveline' to be one of Joyce's key preoccupations, the idea of paralysis, our inability to break out of situations that have become home for us, even when those situations are unpleasant or worse. Most of the story is taken up with Eveline's reflections and her attempts to balance her decision"
I hope this was helpful!
A condensed summary compiling information about a particular field of knowledge is a compendium. The answer is option D. A compendium is a detailed and concise compilation of a body of knowledge. It can also serve as the compilation of the summary of larger works. The word compendium comes from the Latin word "compenso" meaning "to weigh together or balance".
Answer: Because Lady Macbeth is not sick, she is feeling guilty because of the murders she and Macbeth committed. The doctor can do nothing about it.
Explanation:
Upon hearing the Three witches' prophecy that he would become a king, Macbeth and his wife devise a plan to make it happen. Macbeth murders king Duncan and Banquo, which makes him haunted by guilt. He does become a king, but his life is far different from what he hoped for. Even Lady Macbeth, who had the initiative at the beginning of the play and convinced Macbeth to 'do the deed', gradually becomes weak and frightened. She starts to sleepwalk, see blood on her hands and claims that she will never be able to wash it.
In <em>Act 5, Scene 3</em>, Macbeth demands that the doctor cures her of her delusions. This demand is ironic, in that it is not possible. Lady Macbeth is simply consumed by guilt and is not feeling well because of it. No doctor will ever be able to cure her from her guilt. Macbeth is concerned both because the enemy is getting closer and because of his wife's state of mind, therefore, he cannot accept that his problems are not to be solved over night. He blames the doctor for being unable to help Lady Macbeth, while, in fact, it is only their fault that their plan did not meet their expectations.
