In this scene we hear how the doctor cannot heal Lady Macbeth. He says that she is ‘troubled with thick-coming fancies’ (line 38). This applies equally to Macbeth, who starts and ends the scene by talking about the prophecies which in themselves can be seen as ‘fancies’. He has chosen to believe them and live his life according to them. Like his wife, he is obsessed. He rejects the doctor’s advice about healing, with ‘I’ll none of it’. Instead his restless energy seeks violent outlets - the casual way he orders the hanging of anyone talking of fear (line 36) shows how callous and depraved he has become. Examine another part of the play where healing is referred to and compare with this one. You might look at Act IV Scene 3 where the Doctor explains how the King of England seems to have a miraculous healing touch.

Wich statements best identifies a problem with this method

Hurry 20 mins all the animals were now present except moses, the tame raven, who slept on a perch behind the back door. when major saw that they had all made themselves comfortable and were waiting attentively he cleared his throat and began: "comrades, you have heard already about the strange dream that i had last night. but i will come to the dream later. i have something else to say first. i do not think, comrades, that i shall be with you for many months longer, and before i die i feel it my duty to pass on to you such wisdom as i have acquired. i have had a long life, i have had much time for thought as i lay alone in my stall, and i think i may say that i understand the nature of life on this earth as well as any animal now living. it is about this that i wish to speak to you." which historical figure does old major most likely represent? tsar nicholas ii an imperial guard vladimir lenin joseph stalin

In the story “seventh grade,” victor’s and michael’s hopes and expectations about girls often cause them to a.act in embarrassing ways. b.get into trouble at school. c.struggle with friendships. d.do poorly in their classes.