Answer:
- the witches’ prophecy about Macbeth's future
- Duncan’s decision to name Malcolm as his successor
Explanation:
Macbeth receives a prophecy of three bruchas. The prophecy says that Macbeth will be king. He is delighted and happy with this prophecy and is eager to tell his wife about the bright future what awaits him. however, King Duncan had already nominated his son, Malcolm, as successor to the throne.
The promise of being king and Malcolm's appointment succession to the throne, influence Macbeth to kill King Duncan and take over the throne of the country.
Spend time with family, eat , and open presents
Loudly, hardwood, before. They describe an action or a verb.
<u>Answer:</u>
<em>The housemaid suggest for the protection of their house certain plans and options as riots and burglaries were taking place in the non-white parts of the town where they lived.
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<u>Explanation:</u>
A husband, wife and their son lived in a nice house. They had financial security and even had help at home. The man’s mother always stressed on protecting themselves and their home. The housemaid suggest for the protection of their house certain plans and options as riots and burglaries were taking place in the non-white parts of the town where they lived.
The plans of protecting their home included more security around the house and the construction of a wall and electronic gates. With the increase of burglaries, the family installed metal bars on the windows and a burglar alarm. Being paranoid about the events, the family limits their interactions with their own maid and builds the wall higher and installs metal barb-like implements at the top to prevent burglars climbing the walls to enter their home.
The part of this excerpt that is directed against a particular social class in Ireland is "..I grant this food will be somewhat dear, and therefore very proper for landlords, who, as they have already devoured most of the parents, seem to have the best title to the children..."
In this part Jonathan Swift criticizes powerful and rich people, mocking landlords for being a part of a high social class.