He had an intense interest in the 'supernatural' elements of Macbeth, particularly witches and their prophecy. In fact, king James I wrote a book about the supernatural, so that is why he was particularly interested in that part.
1. They predict Macbeth will be Thane of Cawdor and eventually the king. They predict that Banquo will be "lesser than Macbeth, and greater, Not so happy, and yet happier" and that his descendants will be kings although he will not be one.
2. True
3. Lady Macbeth persuades Macbeth to kill King Duncan.
4. Macbeth hires murderers to kill Banquo and his son Fleance to prevent this from happening.
5. The ghost of Banquo
6. He sits in his usual place at the table.
7. His wife and son have been killed.
8. Macduff has gone to England to ask King Edward for help to restore Scotland to how it was before Macbeth became king.
9. Macbeth thinks he is invincible because trees can't march. However he misunderstands this apparition as it is a symbol of Malcom's attack. He thinks this means no one can harm him.
11. True
13. To "be born" meant to be delivered in a normal vaginal delivery. ... So if Macduff was cut from his dead mother's body, he was not born of a woman at all, but was "untimely ripped."
14. Malcolm III
15. Malcolm takes over as king
It was in Book VIII that Augustine used the analogy of a waking man that wanted to get out of his bed.
In Book VIII, it informs about the story of Augustine’s conversion experience in Milan, where it starts in an agonizing state of spiritual paralysis and concludes with a euphoric decision, which directs in wholly embracing celibacy and the Catholic faith.
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