Answer:
Someone who is trained in writing to keep records
Question 1 options:
scribe
weaver
potter
cuneiform
Explanation:
A gun and hand cuffs and with a licence
As I understand it, the three witches do not have any control over Macbeth's fate. What they can do is predict the future--and the future is unchangeable. As far as Macbeth controlling his own fate, that is impossible, although that is exactly what he tries to do. It was inevitable that he would murder Duncan. Shakespeare's message in this play is fatalistic. Whatever is going to happen to Macbeth--or to us--is already predetermined. I think this could be the good beginning for your response. The rest can be done by the writers I trust. Check out the site Prime Writings.
Answer:
By refusing to treat Romeo's romance seriously.
Explanation:
"In these lines, Mercutio provides comic relief. This means that he provides a humorous situation that contributes to the release of tension on the part of the audience. He does so by not taking Romeo's romance seriously. We learn that Romeo is upset over his love. However, Mercutio minimizes it by making fun of famous literary and mythological women who were meant to be lovely and beautiful. In this way, he minimizes the importance of love and women in general.
"
Answer: C. While he hopes for a quick resolution, he suggests that if the war does not end soon, it is God’s way of teaching the country a lesson for tolerating slavery.
Explanation: In the given sentences from the speech in which Lincoln describes his perspective about the continuation of the war, we can see that in first place, he expresses his desire of a quick resolution of war ("Fondly do we hope, fervently do we pray, that this mighty scourge of war may speedily pass away") but he also says that if it doesn't end, it's because that is God's will and is way of teaching them a lesson for tolerating slavery ("...and until every drop of blood drawn with the lash shall be paid by another drawn with the sword, as was said three thousand years ago, so still it must be said "the judgments of the Lord are true and righteous").
