Which theme is supported by lady macbeth’s lines? "that which cries, "thus thou must do, if thou have it: and that which rather thou dost fear to do than wishest should be undone." hie thee hither, that i may pour my spirits in thine ear; and chastise with the valor of my tongue all that impedes thee from the golden round,"

The theme is persuading McBeth to kill, as a necessary act to become King and eventually hold power.

Explanation:

- Context first: remember the character by itself is ambition personalized! For Lady McBeth, the simple idea of becoming a Queen, or reaching such a powerful position is a most, no matter the cost. For her, the way to reach power is leading her husband to become a King, so the next step is to convince him to even commit a murder, as a 'necessary' act.

- The extract mentioned above: it is the moment when she tries to corral him. Since he has a moral conflict for killing someone close to him, she takes that as cowardice, rather than as a simple conflict. Therefore, she openly asks him to do what it takes to become a King, even if she has to say it to his ears as much as necessary to reach the goal.

there purpose is to entertain

invention of the washing machine

in the past, people used sticks and stones or scrub boards to clean their clothing. as it was sweaty, backbreaking work, we owe a world of to james king because he created the model for the modern washing machine in 1851. the most important issue was that this machine cleaned clothes while a person cranked the handle. doing this made people who used it develop strong muscles in their arms. later, in 1908, alva j. fisher created an electric washing machine named thor. this one was not the first automatic washing machine. however, it was one of the most popular models at the time.