He wanted to know gatsby better. After all he is mysterious and gatsby has been intriguing to him.
The whole effect of the presence of the witches, the storm , and the description of the battle set an atmosphere of turbulence, conflict, and evil. There is an impending doom, as the King is about to order the execution of the Thane of Cawdor. The battle also foreshodows bloodshed, i.e. the violence through which Macbeth will rise to his new position, but also the violent death of the king himself.
Answer:
He causes the birth of a hero in Troezen.
Explanation:
The mood Shakespeare evokes through these lines is one of despair. He is in despair because he is calling out to a "deaf heaven." He knows his cries are useless because they will go unheard or unanswered. He is also feeling unlucky as a result of his fate, feeling as though he is not something more because that fate has held him back or beat him down.
