Answer:
By that statement, Macbeth makes an ironic comment by cursing those who trust the witches which he had been doing since the prophecy was told to him.
Explanation:
Irony is when an expected event or result did not happen but rather the opposite happens. In simple words, the irony is when one thing is expected but the complete opposite happens. So, the use of such language that is supposed to mean one thing but the opposite happens is known as irony.
The irony in Macbeth's statement <em>"dam n ed all those that trust them"</em> in Act IV scene i is that he is criticizing those who trust the three witches and their words. But we know his own actions were all based on what the witches had prophesied. He never had any intention of becoming the king of Scotland until the three witches told him about his future in Act I. And since then, he had made sure to try to make or see the prophecy about his accession come true, even to the point of murdering those who pose an obstacle in his way.
And just before he made that ironical statement, he was seen conferring with the witches about the fulfillment of the prophecies that they'd made. And by cursing those who trust the witches and their words, he is also unknowingly criticizing his own self.
Answer:
In comparing the movie adapted from the book "The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe" with the real life event adapted as "Children of the Wartime Evacuation",<em><u> both tell the story about children being separated from their parents as a result of bombing during a war.</u></em>
Some parents were so sad when told that their children would be separated from the for their safety in the "The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe". Also, some children even though they werre from different background, had no option to be placed together in same building during the war as happened in "Children of the Wartime Evacuation".
Explanation:
Answer:
abhi to yaaro meri bs suruaat aage aage dekho hm kya krat he
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