The answer to the question above is "B) regeneration of a forest is dependent on the germination of acorns and hickory nuts" which best explains how irony is used in the passage according to the passage above. The passage above explains the acorn and hickory nuts devouring action by the overpopulation of squirrels<span>. It is a fact that a forest needs the germination process. This process increases the ability of a forest to regenerate.</span>
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It creates uncertainty because the audience cannot be sure if the ghost is actually present, or if Macbeth has simply gone mad.
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Another example of 1) English Patriotism and 2) Henry trying to be "one of the guys,." He's offering them the chance to be elevated to the status of gentleman because of their bravery. Can also be compare this to the way in which the French discuss the battle of Harfleur, which is over-confident and basically talks about how they're going to take advantage of how weak the English army is. Talks about how they'll get to show their scars and remember what happens today, years from now==manhood. Henry implicits elevates the men he's fighting alongside to his own level of nobility-- so is he pushing himself down, or pulling the other soldiers up?
