Macbeth, in which three witches whose prophecy on Macbeth becoming the King of Scotland is assumed to be, few evidences prove too, cursed. This play was written by Shakespeare in the early 16th century.
Explanation:
Macbeth, most popular Scottish play was written in 1603. This was soon after Doctor Faustus, which talks about witchcraft too. This play was a reason for people to start gaining more information about witchcraft and its demonic effects on everyday lives.
Soon after this, Macbeth also had its main characters as witches and prophecy as the outline of the entire play.
Eventually, lot of incidents that took place while Shakespeare was writing it and the world performing it, were all negative. Incidents like:
- Few witches who were informed that Shakespeare was using real incantations, objected Shakespeare from doing so.
- Sudden death of the woman playing Lady Macbeth in the play which was taken over by Shakespeare himself.
- They are also reports that real daggers were used in the act where King Duncan is being murdered, eventually the actor died.
Later, when this play was performed, there were many incidents that led to deaths of actors, directors, character artists and audience too.
Answer:
Inequality hurts a wide variety of people.
Explanation:
I have read the book!
Hope this helps!!
Answer:
tim should sell bags of cashew to people ig
Explanation:
All of them but 'Person vs. Self'
Poole’s thoughts are revealed through dialogue and Poole’s feelings are revealed through the way he speaks.
Poole expresses that he thinks there was foul play, revealing through the dialogue what his thoughts are. Because his voice is hoarse, the reader knows his feelings; he is shaken, emotionally distressed.
The narration directly reveals Mr. Utterson’s thoughts and feelings.
As for the lawyer, the narration goes into his mind and describes his thoughts as they are being processed. The way he observes the buttler, his impressions, how he feels about them, are all expressed by the narrator. For example, in "<em>cried the lawyer, a good deal frightened and rather inclined to be irritated</em>", and in "<em>he observed with great wonder</em>".
