1) <span>Banquo and Macbeth enter. Banquo addresses the witches--they do not look like normal inhabitants of the earth and have beards. They in turn hail Macbeth as Thane of Glamis, then Thane of Cawdor, finally as future king. Banquo wonders why Macbeth starts at their words, and asks what they would prophecy for him, though he is less concerned than Macbeth with what they have to say: "If you can look into the seeds of time / And say which grain will grow and which will not, / Speak then to me, who neither beg nor fear / Your favors nor your hate."
2)</span><span>Back in Scotland, at </span>Macbeth's<span> castle in Dunsinane, a doctor waits with one of Lady </span>Macbeth's<span> gentlewomen. They're keeping an eye out for Lady </span>Macbeth's<span> sleepwalking, which the gentlewoman reported began once </span>Macbeth<span> left to prepare the house for battle.
3)</span><span>Yes, because some people's lives are living tragedies. Sure, times and living conditions aren't as hard as they used to be for most, but some people invite tragedy into their lives and some poor souls seem to be cursed with it. One person that comes to mind is Jackie Hance, whose drunk sister-in-law murdered Jackie's three young girls.
Reference: </span>https://www.google.com/url?sa=t&rct=j&q=&esrc=s&source=web&cd=1&cad=rja&uact=8&ved=0ahUKEwih7crP_qHQ...
C. He curses both families involved in the feud
They are afraid that ghost will tempt Hamlet to hurt himself
The answer is:
Gatsby believes that Daisy will be impressed when she sees his large, expensive home.
According to the passage from Francis Scott Fitzgerald's "The Great Gatsby," the protagonist wishes to meet Daisy at Nick's house because his own large house is just next door. As a result, he hopes she will be aroused and fascinated by Gatsby's mansion. After all, he had bought the house because it was right across the bay from Daisy's.
The first one makes more sense and uses the semicolon properly.
