In act II, scene IV, of Macbeth, the audience hears reports of a falcon killed by an owl and of a horse eating another horse. What is the likely significance of these events?

Which image from those paintings does not demonstrate the “suffering” auden describes in his poem?

Eleanor roosevelt repeatedly brings up the idea of education. what does she most likely mean when she uses the word education?

What structure does the poet employ in the first stanza of "the second coming"? a) he gives examples that point to a problem of lost innocence in modern society. b) he warns of an effect that results from avoiding traditional customs. c) he compares and contrasts innocence and violence. d) he argues that society promotes its problems.