Answer:
In Shakespeare's "Macbeth," the protagonist talks to the witches, who foresee his future and give them a false sense of security. For instance, the Third Apparition shows a child being crowned and tells Macbeth not to fear haters or conspirers because he will be safe until the forest moves to his castle. As a consequence, Macbeth is now (falsely) convinced that he will rule forever, because he will not be harmed, nobody will overthrow him, and it is impossible for a forest to move.
Answer:
Chorus.
Explanation:
William Shakespeare's "Romeo and Juliet" revolves around the tragic love story of two young lovers. The story deals with themes of love, family, loyalty, patriarchy, death, etc.
The given lines<em> "from forth fatal loins of these two foes, A pair of star-crossed lovers take their life" </em>are taken from the Prologue of the story. Said by the Chorus as a prologue, the lines talk of how the <em>"two foes"</em>- the Montagues and the Capulets will produce two <em>"star-crossed lovers"</em>. And because of that enmity between their families, they will take their life.
Thus, the correct answer is the Chorus.
It heightens the sense of loss
The first of the witches' prophecies bring out his ambitious nature, but he struggles with killing the king. By attacking his manhood, Lady Macbeth<span> convinces him to committ the first of his evil deeds. </span>Macbeth's<span> evil deed causes him to suffer from fear and guilt, which leads to even more evil crimes.</span>
<em>Question:</em>
What is the storyline of the Poem “Nothing gold can stay”?
<em>Answer:</em>
Robert Frost's 1923 poem 'Nothing Gold Can Stay' explores the idea that nothing good or precious can last forever by using nature and The Garden of Eden as metaphors for cycles of life and death and the loss of innocence.
