In Macbeth, when Macbeth hears that no one born of a woman
will harm him, he decides to
(1 point)
kill all the wives of his peers.
kill everyone in line for the throne, but spare their families.
ask Macduff to share the throne with him.
none of the above
none of the above
None of the above. When Macbeth hears the prophecy that no one born of a woman can harm him, he decides to continue fighting against Macduff and other threats, believing that he is invincible.
To determine the correct answer to this question, we need to analyze the plot of Shakespeare's play, Macbeth.
In Act IV, Scene I of Macbeth, Macbeth visits the witches again. The witches show him a series of apparitions, one of which declares that no one born of a woman can harm him. This gives Macbeth a false sense of security, as he believes this means he is invincible.
Based on this information, we can determine that the correct answer is "none of the above." Macbeth's decision, upon hearing this prophecy, is not to kill all the wives of his peers, nor to kill everyone in line for the throne, but spare their families. He also does not choose to ask Macduff to share the throne with him. Instead, Macbeth becomes increasingly ruthless and paranoid, leading him to commit further acts of violence in order to maintain his power.
Therefore, the correct answer is "none of the above."