Will anyone help with Macbeth and also The Bottle Imp?
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I dunno if this'll help, but I thought I'd give it a try . . .\nI just read through Macbeth with my lil' bro a little while ago, and I'm rereading Othello now, and it's funny that you ask about the inevitability of prohecies and the first prophecy he gets, because even though there are no prophecies in Othello, Iago does say something about deals with the devil.\nI don't have the book on me, so I can't give a direct quote, but, Iago compares himself to a devil and says that the reason he tells the truth in the beginning of his evil scheme to bring about Othello's downfall is because a demon (or in Hamlet's case a witch) will give you bits of the truth in order to lure you into dealing with them.  That way you will think that they aren't evil, because an evil being would lie.  Does that make sense? \nSo when he saw the first prophecy come true without any action on his part, he thought it would be okay to help the rest of them along, because it was his destiny and not evil magic.  I think the irony is that whether or not he killed Duncan the prophecy should have come true.  Or maybe it was foretold that he would kill Duncan, and the witches just neglected to tell him that part, and knowing that he would, let Lady MacB goad him into it.\nI never read "The Bottle Imp", but it sounds interesting, I think I'll give it a try.\nHope that helps!
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I have doubts about your techinique, but I'm not going to criticise you if it works.\n\nInstead of a specific title, I can suggest something for the  future.  Many lines from Shakespeare and other classical writers.  Bible quotes are used all the time.  Nursury rhymes offer a wealth of title ideas.\n\nGo nuts.  Have fun.
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There is lots of on line help for this novel.  These sites should give you all the information you need.  Best of luck with it.
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I do have books on the subject, but they are England and American versions. I implore you to use ultimate caution if you become able to conjur the spirits, you may open a portal that you cannot control and the consequences be devastating.
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i currently work in a wine shop so selling drink is my thing, would love morer info about your product can you email me at manda _jayne_02@yahoo.co.uk.
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imagine someone walking up to you and handing u a glass of poison..u choose whether or not to drink,  get it?  Don't shatter.  There is a book that will change this for you...i promise.  Its called THE FOUR AGREEMENTS.  I  have them on audio cd.  \nBe impecible with your word\nDon'y take anything personal\nDo not make assumptions\nAlways do your best.\n\ntrust me get the cd
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The key to acting is... improvisation! Good Luck and remember what the mind can conceive and believe it can achieve!!!
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this guy knows a lot about old bottles, I have found much useful info \nherehttp://www.bottlebooks.com/questions/August%202004/august_2004_questions.htm
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Since this is based on Shakespear's "Julius Caesar," I am guessing, talk about the development on how Brutus changed from trusting Caesar to eventually stabbing him in the back. It would be important to talk about Cassius in the sense that he persuaded Brutus slowly but successfully. Go over the importance of the relationship between Brutus, Cassius, and Caesar and how they changed throughout the play.\n\nThat's what I get from it at least. Take a look at Sparknotes.com for help on specific details of the plot you can use to your advantange on this paper.
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King Lear is one of Shakespeare's greatest tragedies.   The whole play is about lack of compromise.  \n\nGoneril poisoned her sister Regan and then killed herself.  These sites should be quite helpful to you.  Best of luck with your work.
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Well if you aren't going to do it yourself and trust yourself to do a good job with it - I would suggest you become a member of enotes http://www.enotes.com/siddhartha/5642 - but to be honest you ought to just read the chapter and do the best you can.  Lets just say your not learning what that novel is teaching if you need to use enotes - but hey its your life ;-).\n\nGood Luck!!!
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Johan and Peewit or blue imp
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To please James Ist of England and 4th of Scotland who had recently succeeded Elizabeth. The play includes\na. witchcraft which James hed written on in a short book.\nb. 'proof' that James was the legitimate air of Banquo in the play in the witches' pronouncememnts: the line of kings reflected in the glass represents James' ancestors.\nc. A scene showing the healing powers of being a good king. Note the allusions of sickness surrounding Macbeth with the air of goodness around Banquo and Malcolm.(English scenes, Act 4). Note also the play includes two physicians. Goodness, health and a legal King go together.\nIn the unstable situation following the huge succession doubts at the end of E1R's reign, a play demonstrating James right to rule would have been warmly welcomed.\nThe irony that James was certainly dissolute, probably homosexual and certainly not a nice person means he certainly needed all the help he could get (and no one wanted a return to the ping-pong religious faddists pre-Elizabeth.)\nThe chaos and evil Shakespeare generates in this play : unparalleled in his output, may hold up the mirror to England of what an Unstable government might mean, especially as the gunpowder plot had tried to do just this.
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Look at the Stratford-upon-Avon website they had a whole section on Shakespeare, when i was researching him.  Or buy one of his plays in the Arden edition books, they are really good, i use them they really help me.
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Well I honsetly think that you should read Romeo and Juilet. It is one of the best from Shakespear. I know that sometimes Shakespear is hard to read because it is in old english, but I have become good at deicphering Shakespear so...\n1. In act 3, the tension between the 2 familes comes to a climax. Romeo and Tybalt fight and Tybalt and Mercutio die. \n2. Romeo tires to ignore Tybalt because he doesnt want to be in trouble. Ironically, thats what happens. Also he doesnt want to disgrace Juliet. \n3. Romeo is angry about the fight because first, he killed Tyablt and he is banished from the city. That means he will never see his beloved Juliet again. \n4. The nurse is cruel to Juliet because she wants her to get over Romeo and his departure. The nurse always knew what would happen if Romeo and Juliet were to marry.\n5. Well the nurse and the friar arrange to have Romeo sneak into Juliets room for one last night together. \n6. Juliet believes that Romeo will die\n7. Lady Capulet says that she needs to continue to mourn her cousins death, although that is not what she is really mourning. Lady Capulet also thinks that Juliet needs to move on with life.\n8. Romeos departure\n9. I dont know that reason. \n10. Juliet is devistated and does not want to marry. She refuses to and her father disowns her. \n11. To go to Friar Lawernce and figure out a plan\n12. To drink potion that would make her sleep deelpy and long enough to convince people that she is dead. Once she is placed in the tomb, she will run to whereever Romeo is staying.
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Could you let me know what your question is? I know Shakespeare fairly well.
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Spot\n\nHer dog shedded profusely, left bits of hair and lint on her Camera Obscura. In her cry of "Out, damned spot!" she was decrying the poor state of the optics in her Camera Obscura, although, like you, the dog probably took it the wrong way.\n\nVisions... Macbeth hallucinates that he sees a bloody dagger floating in the air, pointing to King Duncan’s resting chamber “Is this a dagger which I see before me, the handle toward my hand” (Act 2, Scene 1). Macbeth knows what he is doing will change his life. Committing regicide is a sin that can’t be forgiven. Macbeth may see this through the supernatural powers of the three witches, or it may be another hallucination. Lady Macbeth believes there is blood on her hands that won’t come off “Out damned spot! Out I say!” (Act 5, Scene 1). Lady Macbeth here is sleepwalking and spot is being referred to as blood stained hands. Lady Macbeth can’t cleanse herself of the guilt of plotting King Duncan’s murder. Though it is not clear whether it is a mere vision or not, some believe that the ghost of Banquo, which Macbeth sees at the Royal Banquet, is a figment of his guilty conscience. Of course, one could also argue that a real ghost would not be unusual in a play that includes supernatural witches and apparitions.